Grenada is seeing visitor numbers ahead of its record-breaking pace from 2019, before the onset of the pandemic. 

The island just saw its visitor numbers surpass its pre-pandemic totals for the third consecutive month. 

That included 14,232 visitors in November, the highest-ever total for that month — a 17 percent increase over November 2019.

December is also projected to surpass the previous high from 2019. 

Click Here to read the full article on The Caribbean Journal

In Cayman, Christmas is always done up big – and bright. From elaborate lighting displays and spectacular fireworks to homes draped in dazzling decorations, the holiday season sparkles on-island.

Commercial properties get into the holiday spirit with shopping centres, office buildings and resorts on Seven Mile Beach aglow with festive lighting and themed displays. From the magical setting at Camana Bay to the stunning lights and animated displays at the Crighton family home in Red Bay, it’s worth taking time out to admire these holiday attractions.

Click Here to find out more on The Cayman Compass

In Cayman, Christmas is always done up big – and bright. From elaborate lighting displays and spectacular fireworks to homes draped in dazzling decorations, the holiday season sparkles on-island.

Commercial properties get into the holiday spirit with shopping centres, office buildings and resorts on Seven Mile Beach aglow with festive lighting and themed displays. From the magical setting at Camana Bay to the stunning lights and animated displays at the Crighton family home in Red Bay, it’s worth taking time out to admire these holiday attractions.

Click Here to find out more on The Cayman Compass

Tucked-away bungalows on a minuscule island in Cayman. A secret oasis in St Barth. An eco-retreat on a perfect stretch of white sand. These are the tiny beach resorts we all dream about during months of endless blizzards.  

So what do we mean by tiny beach resort? The formula is simple. The hotel has to be small, and no, we don’t mean “boutique” in the way some 100-room hotels now describe themselves. We mean tiny — think 20 rooms, or 10 rooms or 7 rooms. And the hotel has to be right on the beach — not a long stroll away, or set on a big cliff up the hill. Right on the beach. The rest is open to interpretation, because when you’re dealing with properties like these, no two are ever the same. 

Click Her to read more on The Caribbean Journal