It’s been one of the biggest success stories of the post-pandemic travel period: the Turks and Caicos Islands, which has been one of the hottest destinations in the wider Caribbean since its travel reopening in 2020 and hasn’t really slown down. 

In 2024, the tune remains the same: air arrivals are up 13.64 percent compared to a very strong 2023, with a total of 408,749 visitors so far. That was buoyed by a sizzling June — with a 28.4 percent increase compared to last year — the highest year-over-year growth of any month.

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Grenada has shown a “remarkable recovery” in the wake of Hurricane Beryl, which devastated the islands of Petite Martinique and Carriacou but spared the “main” island.

That’s the takeaway from travel analytics firm ForwardKeys, which just released an in-depth look at the tourism fates of destinations impacted by last month’s storm. 

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Grenada’s legendary all-inclusive resort, the Spice Island Beach Resort, is staying open all year round, Caribbean Journal has learned. 

The resort typically closes in September ahead of the high season, but has announced plans to remain open throughout 2024, citing “strong bookings.

“Summer occupancy is strong, and we have already closed several room categories for the Festive season over Christmas and the New Year,” Janelle Hopkin, President and Managing Director of Spice Island Beach Resort said.

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Richard Branson’s Moskito Island, the private paradise spanning 125 acres and home to all-inclusive “house charters” in the British Virgin Islands, is debuting its newest villa, Cape Stout.

Situated on the very tip of Moskito island, Cape Stout’s six-building estate is designed to maximize both sunset and sunrise views, and to reflect the dramatic, oceanfront landscape. 

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