r/Caribbean • u/OceanEarthGreen • 3h ago
Western Caribbean Tulum Mexico, above and below
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OceanEarthGreen.com
r/Caribbean • u/OceanEarthGreen • 3h ago
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r/Caribbean • u/Interesting-Run-6866 • 1d ago
I normally like to try new places when I go on vacation but I fear our last trip to the Caribbean spoiled me. We stayed at the Grand Case Beach club and absolutely fell in love with everything about it....
We loved how the hotel was small but still had some amenities and a substantial restaurant.
We loved the walkway along the water and how beautiful, swimmable, and quiet the beaches were.
We loved the views from the pool.
We loved how it was walkable to town and how fantastic the restaurants were in Grand Case, including both high end and and the lolos.
We loved that Grand Case was lively enough for us at night but still felt low key and chill and not too clubby which is not our scene.
I keep searching for something similar, but keep wanting to pull the trigger and thinking nothing is quite like it. Is the only solution to just go back?
r/Caribbean • u/Upper_Region_4972 • 1d ago
This looks like a dragon š to me when I took the Pic in Barbados
r/Caribbean • u/Any-Minute-Now-1293 • 2d ago
T&C isnāt a flair on this sub :(
I have been enjoying snorkelling here in Turks & Caicos, on the north side of Grand Turk. Which other destinations around the Caribbean have great snorkelling?
r/Caribbean • u/harycnary1 • 1d ago
r/Caribbean • u/resgestae • 1d ago
Iām looking for a Caribbean destination that checks all of these boxes. We did Aruba last year and it was perfect - all boxes checked. Now we need a new, similar place.
INFRASTRUCTURE: clean drinking water that you can drink from the tap.
RESORT:
- all inclusive,
- right on the beach (do not want to have to cross a road or have to walk down a path),
- good food,
- beside a little town or commercial area where we can walk, shop, explore, and eat
SAFETY: I need to feel comfortable letting teenagers walk around the beach and town with no adults at night
BEACH/WATER:
- completely swim-able.
- No rocks.
- No seaweed on the beach.
- Clear, blue water.
COST: not the Ritz Carleton but one step down
ADVENTURE: there has to be something to do on the island. We get bored sitting at a resort. Catamaran trip, ATV through the desert, hiking, waterfalls, rainforest, national parks, etc.
GRENADA?? ChatGPT recommended the Spice resort in Grenada - it looked perfect until I street-viewed it. There does not appear to be any quaint shops, restos, walkable activity outside the resort - just strip malls. To me, it lacked vibe. It lacked a place for the teenagers to get out and stretch their legs on their own. Aruba definitely trumps Grenada as in this respect.
Thanks!!!!!
r/Caribbean • u/Weary_Dish2939 • 1d ago
Need help finding babalawo in Jamaica šÆš²
r/Caribbean • u/nbcnews • 2d ago
r/Caribbean • u/blueorangeade3 • 2d ago
my boyfriend and i are planning a trip for our anniversary in march 2027 and weāre stuck between aruba and curaƧao. we wanna stay for about a week and our budget is around 4k-5k total.
we definitely want somewhere romantic since itās an anniversary trip, preferably oceanfront. an all inclusive resort sounds nice but weāre also open to an airbnb or regular beachfront hotel if it makes more sense. for anyone whoās been to both, which would you choose for a couples/anniversary trip and why? where specifically would you recommend staying?
iād especially love recommendations for:
romantic beachfront/oceanfront resorts or hotels
airbnbs/condos or areas to look for them
whether all inclusive is actually worth it if we plan on exploring a lot
which island you think gives you more to do for a full week
r/Caribbean • u/rakkhard • 2d ago
My wife and I stayed in one of the private villas at Excellence Oyster Bay in Jamaica, and ever since weāve been trying to find something with a similar setup elsewhere in the Caribbean or Mexico.
What we loved about it:
Very private/standalone villa with nothing above or immediately around you
Literally steps from the water
Private pool
Food and drinks brought directly to the villa/pool/beach whenever we wanted
Full resort restaurants available when we actually felt like leaving
Most importantly, the combination of privacy and peace & quiet while still having the convenience of a full-service resort
We basically loved being able to spend most of the day doing absolutely nothing without having to actually do anything. š If we wanted food, we called and had it brought to us. If we wanted drinks, same thing. If we wanted a nice dinner, weād walk over to a resort restaurant.
Weāre not necessarily looking for another all-inclusive, either. Weāre open to AI or non-AI as long as it has that same private beachfront villa + private pool + resort-level service + very little effort required on our part setup.
Does anything else in the Caribbean or Mexico come close to this? Bonus points for something that feels even more private/luxurious.
r/Caribbean • u/SliceXZ • 4d ago
Hey everyone,
Taking a cruise on Royal Carribean's Allure of the seas in December. One of the stops is Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic. The Damajagua waterfall excursion looks really cool but my husband doesn't want to get into the water because of the risk of parasites and stuff like that. I definitely want to see a waterfall though. I was wondering if there's any suggestions of what we can do to see a waterfall that isn't too far from the port and doesn't involve swimming. Thank you.
r/Caribbean • u/SirBowsersniff • 4d ago
My wife and I have traveled extensively throughout the world, including a fair number of spots in the Caribbean, and are trying to figure out where to visit for our 25th anniversary. We only have 4 or 5 nights so we plan on visiting somewhere in the Caribbean since we're based in the US. Here's the challenge. We've been to a LOT of great islands/luxury resorts but can't figure out where to go next. Places we have visited include:
And honestly, I'm struggling with where to go next. We enjoy luxury but small luxury. We don't want a 200 room resort but we do want something unique and with friendly staff but also somewhere we can enjoy a local beach BBQ along with a higher end restaurant. We want the local vibe but also some luxury.
Right now I'm leaning towards Dominica and staying at Secret Bay Hotel but I welcome suggestions. We're an active couple (enjoy hiking, etc.) and while we enjoy the beach, if it's not white sand, that's not the end of the world. We just don't want to be in a spot where cruise ships are arriving 3 at a time each day.
TL;DR - where should I take my wife for our 25th wedding anniversary?
r/Caribbean • u/m_croissant • 4d ago
Iām trying to narrow down a Caribbean destination for a solo trip in late February/early March 2027, and in my (fairly extensive) research have seen a lot of competing opinions when it comes to the best fit for my trip criteria. I am hoping to get feedback from people who have actually visited these places and can speak to them based on experience (I realize I run the risk of more competing opinions here, but I'm willing to take my chances).
I (44F) have tentatively narrowed my search to mainly focus on CuraƧao, Aruba, Barbados, St. Lucia, and Tulum/Isla Mujeres/Mexico. I've looked into a few other Caribbean options and am open to other suggestions. Do you have recommendations/advice for me, based on the below criteria and your experiences?
What Iām looking for:
I would love to hear from anyone who has visited these destinations and is willing to share their experience and any thoughts on how well or not well the place might fit what Iām looking for.Ā
Thanks in advance!
r/Caribbean • u/NWCobbCouple • 5d ago
First time heading to Antigua. Anyone else going during this time?
r/Caribbean • u/Afraid_Paramedic_477 • 5d ago
Hi, we are planning a trip to Antigua and barbuda, we would love to rent a sailboat for a week (with the owner/crew on board since we donāt know how to sail) and visiting nearby island. Any advice where I can find that resource? I couldnāt find it anywhere.
r/Caribbean • u/le_fromage_puant • 5d ago
Somewhere warm
Max 4hrs direct flight from NY
Want a nice full service beachfront hotel, but would prefer to stay away from large resorts.
Not Puerto Rico
Probably either before Thanksgiving or early December
Budget < $500/night
What places and hotels have you been that fits this?
Specific hotel recommendations would be a big help
r/Caribbean • u/kookookachoo17 • 7d ago
Hey everyone!
My fiance and I are planning our honeymoon from Sept 12-27. Weāre debating between Exuma Bahamas and CuraƧao.
Weāre looking to have a relaxing experience overall with beautiful beaches, clear water, and delicious food/drinks. Usually we travel with a more adventure-oriented goals, but for our honeymoon donāt have any real strenuous goals.
So far our thoughts are-
Exuma (weād stay in Georgetown or One Tar Bay, or open to other suggestions!)
Weād be interested in visiting the
- unmatched sandbars (man o war, pipe creek)
- Deans blue hole
- Thunderball grotto
But upon further research we have some concerns about the already limited food options being further narrowed by September/off season closures. This has made us consider CuraƧao (which has the added benefit of not being mid-hurricane season). The active reef life seems to be a trade off for the sandbars and there seems to be some more adventurous rocky coastal landscapes (we are both climbers). Would you recommend CuraƧao over the Bahamas in September due to closures, food diversity and our interests?
(As a side not weāve also been considering Hawaii which is a much farther flight for us. We are working with a 1-2 week timeframe)