Caribbean travel

Posted On: November 11, 2020
Comments: 0

Like monuments to fallen empires, the ruins scattered throughout Sint Eustatius’ capital and sole town, Oranjestad, are whispers of a forgotten age, when rum, gold and slaves moved around the world with great alacrity. Sint Eustatius’ naturally deep harbor was the doorway to the New World, and during its golden era there were over 25,000 inhabitants representing a diverse spread of cultures and religions. Today, all that’s left of this time are the stone skeletons of several imposing forts, mansions, a synagogue and a church.

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Atlantis Is Building The Bahamas’ First “Coral Gene Bank”

Posted On: June 9, 2023

It’s a growing problem for coral reefs in the Caribbean: stony coral tissue loss disease, affecting coral across The Bahamas, too. Source

Buzz Growing for the “Caribbean’s Greatest Summer Festival”

Posted On: June 9, 2023

The buzz continues to grow for Antigua Carnival, the annual festival that is considered the Caribbean’s “greatest summer festival.” Source

Kenny Smyth Releases new ‘Powerful Dread’ album on JahSolidRock Label

Posted On: June 9, 2023

Kenny Smyth continues on his musical journey proving his determination and undeniable qualities as a singer, author and performer. Source

Caribbean Journal

Posted On: June 9, 2023

It’s one of the fastest-growing sports, if not the fastest in the world: Padel, a sport similar to pickleball. Source

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