Southern Caribbean from San Juan with 1nt Stay, 20 December 2025 (9 nights)

Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, La Fortaleza was built between the 16th and 20th centuries with the aim of protecting the city of San Juan. It has been a fortress, a prison and a residence, and is open for visitors to explore during the day.

In San Juan, there is a fort called Castillo San Cristóbal. The Spanish constructed it to defend San Juan against land-based assaults. Part of the San Juan National Historic Site, it's arguably the greatest fortification erected by the Spanish in the New World.

The writings of local poet Lady Lee Andrews are shown at this store, art gallery, and cafe. A lot of aspiring poets attend the regular open-mic sessions; this is something that makes it a unique place to visit during a trip to San Juan.

Mount Sage National Park is a picturesque area within the island. Named after its highest peak, which spans an incredible height of 1, 716 feet, this beautiful area is the ultimate place to enjoy a hike or relaxing walk whilst on the island.

One of the top attractions on the island, Cane Garden Bay is a breathtaking bay that features sandy beaches, along with a range of amenities like vibrant bars and decadent restaurants. A beautiful area to spend your time, whether you’re looking to relax and unwind or explore the local area, you’ll have an unforgettable experience here.

Situated on a sugar plantation dating back hundreds of years, the Callwood Rum Distillery not only features fascinating museum displays, but vintage equipment. Giving you the opportunity to enjoy rum that’s made on the premises, it’s frequently coined as one of the top things to do on the island.

The main public square in Pointe-a-Pitre, Place de la Victoire is a central space where you’ll find several monuments, unique buildings, and open greenspace to enjoy when you visit Guadeloupe. You’ll also find this area is a stone’s throw from fantastic restaurants, intriguing museums, and more – so, you won’t have to wander far to find something else interesting to explore.

A sprawling national park created to protect the biodiversity of the Caribbean islands and the Guadeloupe archipelago, the Parc National de la Guadeloupe is home to a diverse variety of both flora and fauna, with an increasing number of endemic threatened species calling the vibrant area home. With numerous hiking trails to take advantage of, and stunning natural beauty to admire alongside the wildlife, spending time exploring here is always a rewarding experience.

Initially constructed in 1817, the Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul church in Pointe-a-Pitre is a historic site in Guadeloupe famed for its unique yellow-and-white exterior décor. Built in an Italian Renaissance style, this vibrant church has had a tumultuous history of being damaged in earthquakes and hurricanes, unstable roofing, and more. So, much of what we see today is the result of reconstruction efforts circa 1928 and subsequent developments and donations. Still, it stands out as a unique structure in Pointe-a-Pitre and is well-worth visiting.

Take a short walk to the top of Morne Bruce, a small Mountaintop on the outskirts of Roseau, and take in the incredible views of the island. Looking over the city and white-sand beaches with a backdrop of mountains, it's the best of both worlds.

Visit one of Dominica's oldest trading markets in Roseau. An incredibly historic place in the Caribbean that has found new life by showcasing local goods and crafts from the people native to the city. Take a step into the day-to-day life of the residents and experience Roseau like no other.

Some of Dominca's beautiful Botanical Gardens make up the vibrant capital city. Tucked beneath Morne Bruce Hill, the 40-acre botanic gardens contain Banyan trees, Century palms, and beautiful tropical flowers. This is a great place for a wander in the nature of the Caribbean.

Dive into the crystal blue waters of the Caribbean and experience one of the unique underwater sculptures on the coast of St George’s. Serving as both a base for marine life to thrive and a venue for avid watersport enthusiasts, this incredible attraction is home to over 75 sculptures stretching across 800 square metres of the seabed. Take the plunge and discover something amazing.

Dating back to the 18th century, Fort George is considered the most historic structure in St Georges. Bursting with history, it was a staple in the political and military changes that have taken place over the last 300 years. With views stretching across the harbours and the town's red-tiled roofs, Fort George offers breathtaking island scenery. A perfect stop to experience the culture of Grenada

With a 30-foot waterfall in a grotto of lush vegetation, Annandale Falls holds some of the most beautiful views and locations in Grenada. With natural pools deep enough to swim in, you can experience the beautiful nature of the Caribbean. Home to many species of animals native to the island, experience the beauty of St. George's up close and personal.

Step back in time to 1751 as you explore this fascinating attraction. Once home to the first president of the United states, it’s a dedicated World Heritage Site. Giving an insight into what life was like in the 18th century, this is a must visit for anyone who has an interest in American or Barbadian history.

In the heart of the city lies the Chamberlain Bridge. Originally a 19th century swing bridge, and now a lift bridge that was constructed in 2006, it offers picturesque views out over the waterfront and situated close to the popular Bridgetown boardwalk.

An important landmark in the city, the Parliament Buildings are built in a gothic architecture. Featuring stained glass windows, a clock tower, the National Gallery and more, it makes for a fascinating visit whilst stopping off in the capital.

Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site, La Fortaleza was built between the 16th and 20th centuries with the aim of protecting the city of San Juan. It has been a fortress, a prison and a residence, and is open for visitors to explore during the day.

In San Juan, there is a fort called Castillo San Cristóbal. The Spanish constructed it to defend San Juan against land-based assaults. Part of the San Juan National Historic Site, it's arguably the greatest fortification erected by the Spanish in the New World.

The writings of local poet Lady Lee Andrews are shown at this store, art gallery, and cafe. A lot of aspiring poets attend the regular open-mic sessions; this is something that makes it a unique place to visit during a trip to San Juan.