Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
Duty free is the name of the game here. Bargains can be had all over the island. From trinkets to that perfect something you've been looking for to go over the fireplace mantel, St. Thomas is a shoppers paradise. Bluebeard the pirate may have been a cutthroat, but he understood the concept of location, location, location. Visit his castle at Magen's Bay and see for yourself.

Cozumel, Mexico
Cozumel has been called the gem of the Mexican Caribbean. The island is located approximately twelve miles off the southern coast of the Yucatán Peninsula, just across from Playa del Carmen. The waters and coral reefs off Cozumel are world-renowned as a diving destination.

George Town, Grand Cayman
Once a hot spot and hideout for some of the most notorious pirates ever, Grand Cayman now hosts a much more refined clientele. Stingray City, named as one of the most rewarding experiences in the undersea world by National Geographic, allows swimmers to mingle with stingrays. Soft white-sand beaches and sensational duty-free shopping abound on this island of treasures.

Labadee, Hispaniola
Here on the north coast of Hispaniola, you'll be surrounded by a thick carpet of tropical foliage on beautiful mountain slopes. Labadee^® feels very private and is a great place to frolic. Water activities abound and the temperature is well suited to the aquatically inclined.

Oranjestad, Aruba
Aruba is probably the all-time most-used synonym for vacation. The capital city, Oranjestad, is a chic blend of Dutch and Caribbean influences, which can be found in everything from the cuisine to the architecture. The charming boutiques of Seaport Village and the tropical gardens in Wilhelmina can be pleasant diversions.

Tortola, British Virgin Isl
The largest of the British Virgin Islands, Tortola resembles an emerald necklace of mountains with a powdery white-sand rim. Aside from the very swim able waters, Tortola is also home to the Virgin Islands Folk Museum. Learn about the islands' rich history and view fascinating pre-Columbian and plantation-day artifacts.

San Juan, Puerto Rico
San Juan has two distinct personalities: there's the vibrant, modern port city, and then there's the historic colonial outpost first conquered by Juan Ponce de Leon in 1508. Spanish influence is evident everywhere in the city. Visit fortifications, museums and cathedrals throughout the city and remember to wear comfortable shoes.

St. Johns, Antigua
Some people seek to climb every 14,000-foot peak in North America. Others spend years hiking the Appalachian Trail. Well, St. John's offers a different type of challenge - one that can test the limits of beach towels and sunblock like few can. With 365 beaches to explore, you will need to pace yourself. Rest assured that each beach is as beautiful and captivating as the last.

Bridgetown, Barbados
If you were to close your eyes while enjoying a "high tea in Trafalgar Square," you would swear you were in London - if it weren't for the warm breezes and emerald green waters enveloping you. Nicknamed "Little England" by some, Barbados is home to many museums that chronicle the island's rich past and over 100 shipwrecks along its reefs that are a playground for divers from around the world.

Casa De Campo, Dominican Rep
Who hasn't dreamt from time to time of owning their own island? While we can't give you an island of your own, we can take you to this little piece of paradise off the coast of the Dominican Republic. Play a few rounds of golf, enjoy the beach or tour the cobblestone streets of the artist village of Altos de Chavon.

Cococay, Bahamas
Right in the heart of the Caribbean Sea, CocoCay^SM is secluded and subdued. Tepid waters as clear as glass make this an ideal location to take advantage of all the aquatic recreational opportunities available. Snorkeling, jet skiing, and relaxing on the sand are all sanctioned and encouraged activities. There's even a replica of Blackbeard's pirate ship if you want to dry off for a little while.

Grand Bahama Island
There are subtle ecological wonders and cultural details throughout Grand Bahama Island to catch your eye. Known as a Mecca for nature lovers, here you will find 18 species of Bahamian birds not seen in the U.S., Canada, or Europe. The island also has a reputation for being a diver?s paradise with elaborate coral, playful dolphins and the clearest waters in the world with visibility of over 200 feet.

Ocho Rios, Jamaica
Known locally as "Ochie," this port stop is undoubtedly a favorite among our guests. It's one of the few places where you actually get to immerse yourself in the scenery - literally. Ochie is home to Dunn's River Falls. A thrilling place where you follow the falls down limestone steps, stopping every now and again for a refreshing swim in the Falls' terraced pools.

Philipsburg, St. Maarten
The Dutch and French left their mark on this heavenly slice of tropical delight. St. Maarten's beaches are among the region's most breathtaking, but do try to catch your breath. You'll need it when you first lay eyes on the caves and majestic cliffs of Cupecoy Beach. For shopping, St. Maarten's duty-free emporiums and the quaint French boutiques of Marigot are all you could ever want.

Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
Costa Rica has been a staunch advocate of conservation in its undeveloped areas and its tourist destinations for years. Nature preserves throughout the country, particularly in Puerto Limón, allow the visitor rare exposure to virgin rain forests and bird sanctuaries.

St. George's, Grenada
When the phrase "sugar and spice and everything nice" was coined, surely they must have been referring to Grenada. This lovely island is home to sugar and spice plantations and even a rum distillery or two. You can tour these working plantations and see how the bounty of Grenada's rich soil is grown, processed and cared for in the present day.

Willemstad, Curacao
No one can blame early European settlers for building so many forts on Willemstad, Curaçao. One look at this former Dutch colony and you will want to claim it all for yourself. Fortunately, the island of Curaçao and its capital city now belong to all of its inhabitants. Drive on the fabled Queen Juliana Bridge, which soars 185 feet above the tepid waters between Punda, Otrobanda and Schottegat. Or stop at the Old Market - Marche. It's casual, and you can enjoy just-caught fish and local delicacies all grilled fresh right before your eyes.