Star Clippers Alaska: 14 nights from Balboa with Royal Clipper
Nov 14, 2026

Panama Canal

San Blas Island

Cartagena De Indias

The City is a fairytale of romanticism, legends and pure beauty. Cartagena de Indias is an exciting place you will fall in love with.

The city was one of the first sanctuaries of African slaves freed in the America and is today populated by an ethnic melting pot of Colombian varieties. It is a vivid city, the ideal place if you are looking for something different from the usual touristic routine. To immerge in the city, you just have to have a walk through Cartagena’s labyrinth of cobblestones alleys, where huge balconies are wrapped by bugainvilles and massive churches cast their shadows on the tree-lined squares. Take your time and relax in one of the many cafes in Cartagena.

Santa Marta

Oranjestad

Oranjestad, the historic Dutch capital of Aruba, is located along the picturesque south coast, and it is considered a paradise for the senses by every tourist.
Boutiques, exclusive shops, street vendors, casinos and a wide range of restaurants, discos and bars make Orajestad a very popular tourist destination in Aruba. In addition to shops, restaurants and entertainment, in the city you can visit museums, a butterfly farm, art galleries, golf, historical sites and a functional touristic port. The colonization of the island by Netherlands is demonstrated in Dutch colonial architecture that is mixed with distinctly Caribbean brightly coloured buildings.

Boutiques, exclusive shops, street vendors, casinos and a wide range of restaurants, discos and bars, make Oranjestad, a super popular tourist destination in Aruba. In addition to shops, restaurants and entertainment, this capital city of the island offers museums, a butterfly farm, art galleries, golf, historical sites and a functional marina. The colonization of the island by the Netherlands is demonstrated in Dutch colonial architecture, mixed with buildings with distinctly Caribbean bright colors.

Kralendijk

Kralendijk is the capital of the island of Bonaire in the Dutch Antilles, located in the Caribbean Sea off the coast of Venezuela. Surrounded by a coral reef that makes its fame worldwide, the city has a rich cultural heritage that attracts many tourists every year, thanks to its rich flora and fauna. The island of Bonaire was discovered by Alonso de Ojeda and Amerigo Vespucci in 1499, it was then part of Spanish territory. Then, in 1633, it was the turn of the Dutch to own the island. Subsequently, the Dutch Antilles became French, in 1805, after the conquest of Napoleon. In 1816, following the Treaty of Paris, it was returned to the hands of the Dutch. The abolition of slavery date occurred in 1863. Almost a century later, in 1943, Flamingo International Airport was built, promoting the development of the island. Bonaire obtained its independence on October 10, 2010. The boomerang-shaped port is full of cruise ships that stop to allow a visit to tourists. The city of Kralendijk offers paved roads with some shops, restaurants, and bars on the waterfront. Nearby is Fort Orange, built in 1639 to defend Bonaire's main port. The center of Kralendijk is the ideal place for shopping, shops are generally open from 8 am to noon and from 2 pm to 6 pm. This place is much quieter and more relaxed than the other ports in the Dutch Antilles. The splendid Bonaire National Park is considered one of the best diving destinations in the Caribbean, while Washington-Slagbaai Park in Brandaris is the highest point on the island. Other popular sites to see are the salt pyramids and the Willemstoren lighthouse.

Willemstad

Capital of the Dutch Antilles and largest city on the island of Curacao, this town, a large and small city at the same time, is full of life and attractions for all tastes.

The vibrant capital of Curacao is a welcoming, cheerful destination, with two distinct historic districts, divided by the beautiful bay of St. Anna. Punda, site of narrow, clean streets, is packed with shops and museums. Otrobanda, or "The Other Side", is a labyrinth of residential streets, in contrast to the organized grid throughout the bay. The colorful colonial architecture of Willemstad has been named a UNESCO heritage site. Diving and swimming with dolphins are popular and highly sought-after activities throughout the bay.

Grenada

Lush vegetation, incredible mountains and colonial architecture make a backdrop to paradise beaches.

Grenada is the "Spice Island" of the Caribbean - one of the world's largest producers of nutmeg, mace, cloves, cinnamon and cocoa. In fact, it seems that the fragrant aroma of spices envelops the emerald green hills, tropical forests and sunny beaches of the island. Grenada is truly a feast for the senses. Americans, of course, may remember the island from the US military intervention in 1983. Over two decades later, Grenada is still an ideal place for holidays. No building here can be built higher than a coconut palm. Most hotels are small and family-run. Porto San Giorgio is a postcard of an idyllic Caribbean anchorage.

Soufriere

Caribbean Bliss from Soufriere!

Set sail on an idyllic Caribbean cruise from Soufriere, St. Lucia, a picturesque town nestled amidst the majestic Pitons. This stunning natural harbor offers an unparalleled departure point for exploring the lush landscapes, volcanic wonders, and pristine beaches of the Windward Islands. Immerse yourself in the island's natural beauty and laid-back charm before embarking on a journey filled with sun, relaxation, and unforgettable tropical discoveries.

Deshaies

Located on the north-west coast, a small fishing village surrounded by high wooded hills, Deshaies is full of charm. Charming small fishing village surrounded by green hills, Deshaies is probably one of the most peaceful places in Guadeloupe. It is in the less populated region of the island that will make you discover the charm of a traditional village with huts and wooden houses in Caribbean style, restaurants, shops and above all, the largest beaches in the entire archipelago. Today, Deshaies is aimed at a solidarity tourism, ecotourism actively involved in the development of the city. Small town with high tourist potential to the north west of Basse-Terre, this territory where sea, mountains, rivers, beaches and valleys form an extraordinary landscape. A road along the Caribbean Sea offers a splendid view of the coast, especially at sunset. Far from the hustle and bustle of the crowds, you can enjoy the landscape of this exceptional site. Wooden houses, colonial style houses, cottages or even eco-lodges are the charm of the city. In fact, the population does not lack friendly addresses. Take the time to savor Caribbean flavors in one of the ten restaurants in the city, you won't be disappointed! 2 km from Deshaies, is the most beautiful beach in Basse-Terre, the famous Grande Anse beach, known for its red sand and many coconut trees. The city, which extends over just under 5,000 inhabitants, has preserved, despite its tourist attractions, a real authenticity. In addition to its beautiful beaches, Deshaies also has beautiful gardens and parks. If you love flowers, tropical plants, animals, all in a serene and relaxing atmosphere, visit the botanical garden of the country, one of the main attractions in Guadeloupe.

Saint Johns

Its ideal climate, the incredible landscape, a pleasant lifestyle and a beach for every day of the year make Saint John's a dream vacation destination.

Fascinating History of Saint Johns in Antigua and Barbuda

Saint Johns, located in Antigua and Barbuda, has a captivating history that dates back to the colonial era. Founded by the British in the 17th century, the city played a significant role as a strategic port in the Caribbean Sea. Over the centuries, Saint Johns has evolved into a vibrant cultural and tourist hub, preserving traces of its colonial past in its architecture and traditions.

Tropical Climate and Sunny Days

Saint Johns enjoys a tropical climate with warm temperatures and plenty of sunshine throughout the year. Summers are hot and humid, perfect for lounging on the white sandy beaches and swimming in the crystal-clear waters of the island. Winters are mild and dry, providing optimal conditions for exploring the city and its attractions without being hindered by rainfall.

Top Attractions and Places to Explore in Saint Johns

Saint Johns offers a plethora of attractions that cater to all interests. The historic Nelson's Dockyard, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, showcases naval history and stunning views of English Harbour. The colorful markets of Redcliffe Quay are ideal for shopping for local crafts and souvenirs. Don't miss out on visiting Shirley Heights for panoramic vistas and lively sunset parties.

Local Cuisine: Authentic Flavors of Antigua and Barbuda

The culinary scene in Saint Johns reflects the rich gastronomic heritage of Antigua and Barbuda with dishes that tantalize the taste buds. Indulge in seafood delights like grilled lobster, spicy pepperpot stew, and sweet potato pudding. Sample local delicacies such as saltfish with fungee (cornmeal dish) and savor rum punch or Wadadli beer for a true taste of the islands.

Embark on an Unforgettable Cruise from Saint Johns

To enhance your visit to Saint Johns in Antigua and Barbuda, consider booking a cruise departing from this picturesque city. Cruises around the surrounding islands offer breathtaking views of the turquoise Caribbean waters, pristine beaches, and vibrant coral reefs. Booking a cruise from Saint Johns guarantees unforgettable experiences and a deeper connection to the natural beauty of the Caribbean islands.