When the Christmas season rolls around in the Caribbean, one drink appears on nearly every table — sorrel. Made from the sepals of the Hibiscus sabdariffa plant, this ruby-red beverage is more than just a refreshing drink; it’s a symbol of festivity, heritage, and togetherness.

Pastelles are a delicious reflection of Trinidad and Tobago’s rich cultural blend. The dish traces its roots to Latin American and Indigenous influences, introduced by Spanish settlers centuries ago. Over time, Trinbagonians added their own twist — infusing the recipe with Caribbean spices, local meats, and the island’s unmistakable flair for bold flavor.

Here’s a deeper look into the current state of Jamaica post-Melissa, and what can be done — by government, communities, the private sector and international partners — to help the country rebuild stronger, fairer and more resilient.

If you’ve ever dreamed of exploring the mysteries of the ocean without getting wet, the Atlantis Submarine in Barbados is your ticket to an unforgettable underwater adventure. Located just off the coast of Bridgetown, this unique attraction takes you beneath the Caribbean Sea to witness a vibrant marine world that few ever get to see up close.

The Caribbean is a mosaic of islands, languages, and rhythms—each unique, yet bound by shared roots. From the reggae beats of Jamaica to the Soca pulse of Trinidad, from Barbados’ warmth to Saint Lucia’s charm, the Caribbean spirit thrives on unity through diversity. Today, as the region faces global challenges and celebrates shared triumphs, Caribbean unity  is more than an idea—it’s a movement. A Shared History, A Shared Destiny Caribbean nations share a deep and often pain

If you’re heading to Trinidad for Carnival 2026, one word should already be in your vocabulary: Soca Brainwash. The annual all-inclusive mega-fete by DJ Private Ryan is more than just a party — it’s a full-blown cultural experience.

From November 6–9, 2025, the vibrant island of Barbados welcomes food-lovers, rum enthusiasts, culture seekers and travel adventurers alike for its signature event: the Barbados Food & Rum Festival. Now in its 14th edition, the festival celebrates the island’s global reputation as both the “Birthplace of Rum” and as a serious culinary destination in the Caribbean. This year’s theme, “Barbados is on the Menu”, underscores the island’s commitment to highlighting its authentic B

Trinidad Carnival is often described as the greatest show on Earth — a fusion of rhythm, colour, and pure celebration. But as the 2026 season approaches, one issue is stirring plenty of debate: the rising cost of alcohol. With recent tax adjustments and increased import duties on spirits, many are wondering how this could affect the festivities that define the nation’s cultural calendar.

There’s nothing quite like waking up in Grenada to the rich aroma of freshly brewed cocoa tea drifting through the air. More than just a morning beverage, Grenadian cocoa tea is a cherished cultural tradition

When you think of Jamaica, images of reggae rhythms, turquoise waters, and vibrant culture spring to mind — but no symbol captures the island’s spirit quite like Wray & Nephew White Overproof Rum. Bold, fiery, and unapologetically Jamaican, this legendary rum isn’t just a drink — it’s a national treasure.

In Barbados, food isn’t just about flavor — it’s about identity. And no dish captures the soul of the island quite like Flying Fish and Cou Cou, a comforting blend of the sea’s freshness and the earth’s bounty, plated with pride and history.

As tensions continue to rise in the triangle of Trinidad and Tobago — the United States — Venezuela, T&T finds itself sandwiched between a powerful neighbour to the south with whom it must maintain stable relations, and a super‐power to the north whose regional agenda increasingly overlaps with and touches its own waters and economic interests.

Trinidad and Tobago sits just across the water from Venezuela — the two countries share a maritime border and a long—though at times tense—history of cooperation and interaction. Historically, they shared cultural, economic, and geographical links. But in recent months, the relationship has been strained.

When night falls across Trinidad and Tobago during the month of October or November, thousands of flickering diyas illuminate streets, homes, and temples — signaling the arrival of Divali, the Hindu Festival of Lights. It’s one of the most beautiful and unifying celebrations on the islands, a time when light conquers darkness and the spirit of togetherness shines brighter than ever.

Tucked away in the lush hills just a short drive from St. George’s, Annandale Falls  is one of Grenada’s most accessible and beloved natural attractions. This 30-foot waterfall cascades into a deep emerald pool, surrounded by vibrant tropical foliage that captures the essence of the island’s wild beauty. Whether you’re a nature lover, an adventure seeker, or simply looking for a cool escape, Annandale offers a slice of serenity that’s impossible to resist. A Quick Journey to

On October 13, 2025, the Minister of Finance of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, Mr. Davendranath "Dave" Tancoo, addressed both the parliament and nation of Trinidad and Tobago for what has been titled annually as "budget day". Here is a clear, up-to-date summary of the 2026 National Budget  for Trinidad & Tobago (as presented in October 2025): 🏛 Basic Figures & Fiscal Position Metric Estimate / Projection Total Revenue & Grants TT$ 55,367.0 million Total Expenditure TT$

Our Jamaica Carnival 2026 packages are here to offer you an unforgettable experience .

If there’s one dish in Jamaica that truly captures the island’s fearless flavor and cultural flair, it’s Mannish Water. Often described as a soup with attitude, this fiery goat-head broth isn’t just food — it’s folklore, celebration, and a taste of Jamaica’s untamed spirit in every sip.

As Trinidad and Tobago braces for its 2026 national budget, a complex mix of pressures, constrained fiscal space, and ambition for renewed growth will shape key policy choices. Below are some plausible predictions — and risks — that could define the 2026 budget.

Wire bending is the foundation upon which masquerade costumes are built. From the majestic wings of a queen costume to the intricate headpieces worn by masqueraders in the streets, wire bending gives form and structure to imagination.