Grenada is also known as ‘The Spice Isle’ due to an abundance of rich spices grown and harvested on its islands. Visitors who manage to pull themselves away from the magnificent beaches can go snorkeling in the world’s first underwater sculpture park, or hike through the tropical rainforest. The iconic Grand Anse Beach is one of the leading attractions in Grenada, where the gleaming blue waters of the Caribbean Sea gently lap the two-mile stretch of pristine white sand. Photo Credit: © Tourism Corporation Bonaire. In addition to kitesurfing, windsurfing, sailing, and fishing, visitors can appreciate the natural beauty of the coastline and mangroves while kayaking on the Lac Bay lagoon.īonaire: Diving Site. Explore the island’s seemingly endless caverns made up of an estimated 400 caves that form part of the local ecosystem. With a choice of 63 official dive sites, divers can explore hundreds of fish species and an array of soft and stony coral. The tiny island of Bonaire boasts stunning beaches and a vast underwater paradise for some of the best diving in the southern Caribbean.
Photo Credit: ©Bermuda Tourism Authority. In addition to museums and art galleries, travelers have their pick of sailing, hiking, and golfing activities.Īerial View of Bermuda. Adventurers can also embark on their own treasure-seeking exploration of the surrounding Bermuda waters in search of infamous shipwrecks from popular folklore about the Bermuda triangle. Vacationers soak up the sun on magnificent pink sand beaches and take to the crystal-clear waters for scuba diving and snorkeling. Top of the list of least visited Caribbean islands is the picturesque island archipelago of Bermuda, recognized as one of the world’s top diving destinations – thanks to its daring reefs. So check out these least touristy Caribbean islands and consider one or more for your next vacation. They represent just 3% of the stay-over visitors to the region, but some would say these beautiful and mostly pristine Caribbean islands are a fantastic opportunity for tourists to the region to have a more authentic experience - to discover the Caribbean the way it used to be. So what about the other Caribbean islands? Well, below we count down the ten least visited Caribbean islands. They account for 76% of the stay-over visitors to the region. On the list were primarily larger Caribbean islands that over the last three decades invested heavily in their tourism infrastructure with increased aviation capacity, new resorts, tour offerings, etc., and now are reaping the benefits. I recently published the top 10 most visited Caribbean islands based on data from the Caribbean Tourism Organization.
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