Even in the wake of last month’s storms, the British Virgin Islands remains the sailing capital of the world. In a sign of its renewed strength, the BVI will play host to the important annual BVI Charter Yacht Society Boat Show in November.
The Charter Yacht Show will take place at the Nanny Cay Resort and Marina from Nov. 7-10.
Click here to read the full article on Caribbean Journal
The Tortola Pier Park, the British Virgin Islands’ major cruise destination, is committing to a “quick recovery” in the wake of Hurricanes Irma and Maria. The Tortola Pier Park is slated for a partial reopening of the facility on Nov. 1, according to a statement from the park.
That will be followed by a Christmas celebration on Dec. 22 and 23. Click here to read the full article on Caribbean Journal
More than 40 islands visited by cruise ships on Caribbean itineraries have a message they want to share: They are open, fully operational, welcoming ships full of cruise passengers and hoping more will follow.
Included are places that saw some damage from the September hurricanes but have already recovered.
“We are open and welcoming visitors,” said Racquel Brown, CEO of the St Kitts Tourism Authority.
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ST GEORGE’S — As the Caribbean recovers from the impacts of Irma and Maria, Caribbean tourism leaders are urging travelers to return to the region — and soon.
Caribbean Tourism Organization Secretary General Hugh Riley made that call in his feature address at the CTO’s State of the Industry Conference in Grenada on Wednesday.
“Let us reaffirm our commitment to use the power of the Caribbean brand to convince discerning visitors that the way to enhance their own lives, is to take full advantage of the uniquely enjoyable vacation experiences this region has to offer, knowing full well that the best way to help the Caribbean is to visit the Caribbean,” Riley said in his address to assembled dignitaries, media, tourism executives and stakeholders.
Click here to read the full article on Caribbean Journal
As the Caribbean works to recover from last month’s hurricanes, (a process that is already taking shape), one of the biggest questions we hear from travelers is, “where can I still visit?” Or, for some, “can I still visit the Caribbean?”
There’s a lot of misinformation out there, and it’s a misperception that isn’t helping the Caribbean.
With this list, we wanted to show travelers the remarkable breadth of islands you can still visit right now in the Caribbean. And while there are 30 here, this isn’t even all of them.
Click here to read the full article on Carib Journal
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