Here’s a breakdown of what we know, what’s confirmed, and what to watch out for.

December is one of the most magical times to visit the Caribbean. As temperatures drop in the northern hemisphere, the region comes alive with warm trade winds, sparkling seas, and a vibrant festive spirit that blends Caribbean culture with end-of-year celebrations. Whether you're escaping winter or seeking an unforgettable holiday experience, December in the Caribbean delivers sunshine, adventure, and seasonal charm in one irresistible package.

When Christmas rolls around in Trinidad, you’ll hear parang music floating through the air, see houses twinkling with lights — and without fail, someone will offer you a chilled glass of ponche de crème. Rich, velvety, and wonderfully spiced, this beloved drink is a true Trinbagonian holiday staple. It’s more than just a beverage; it’s a symbol of family, warmth, and festive cheer.

George Harris was born on October 20, 1949, in Grenada, where storytelling, folklore, and performance are woven into the cultural fabric. Like many Caribbean creatives of his generation, Harris eventually moved to the United Kingdom, where broader opportunities awaited. His early work on stage—especially with progressive theatre groups in London—helped shape his authoritative yet soulful acting style.

Barbados may be known for its turquoise waters, sun-kissed days, and warm Christmas breezes—but tucked inside its festive traditions is a uniquely Bajan touch: using marl to create “snow.” This creative practice, both nostalgic and eco-friendly, transforms yards, villages, and community spaces into shimmering holiday scenes, proving once again that Caribbean innovation knows no bounds.

Every year, as the Christmas breeze sweeps across Jamaica and the island comes alive with food, music, and family gatherings, another beloved tradition takes center stage—the Jamaican Christmas Pantomime. For generations, this annual theatrical production has been a vibrant symbol of the island’s creativity, humour, and cultural pride.

This year, Brentwood has transformed into a festive wonderland, launching what is soon to be its annual Christmas Tree Lighting. This event has quickly become one of Trinidad’s most anticipated holiday events. This magical evening blends community spirit, Caribbean charm, and holiday sparkle—making it the perfect way to kick off the Christmas season. The heart of the celebration is, of course, the towering Brentwood Christmas tree. As families, friends, and neighbours gather

Whether you're preparing for Trinidad Carnival, Crop Over, Spice Mas, or anywhere the Caribbean diaspora gathers to celebrate, here are some Soca songs and artists poised to dominate the season thus far.

Golden Mas has quickly become one of the island’s most dazzling additions to the carnival landscape. This emerging celebration infuses traditional Grenadian creativity with modern flair, offering masqueraders an elevated mas experience that glitters—quite literally—from sunrise to sunset.

When the sun dips behind the Blue Mountains and the golden glow fades over the Caribbean Sea, Jamaica transforms. The island’s heartbeat gets louder, faster, and unmistakably vibrant. Nightlife in Jamaica isn’t just entertainment—it’s culture, rhythm, and pure island energy woven together in a way only Jamaica can deliver.

When you hear the rhythms of Caribbean carnival or the high-energy pulse of soca music, one name stands out: Alison Hinds. Known widely as the “Queen of Soca”, she’s a trailblazing performer whose influence transcends the islands and reaches audiences around the world. Her story is one of talent, perseverance, cultural pride and female empowerment.

Get ready to lock in your spot for the major 2026 carnivals across the Caribbean — because our Black Friday deal is here, and you don’t want to miss it. Whether you’re dreaming of dancing in the streets of Port of Spain, splashing through the colours of Bridgetown, partying in the rhythm of Kingston or feeling the spice of St. George’s — we’ve got you covered.

Christmas markets in Trinidad are more than just shopping destinations; they’re cultural events that bring people together. Whether held in community centres, school compounds, or open-air event spaces, these markets offer a place for families and friends to mingle, vendors to showcase their craft, and customers to enjoy that unmistakable Trini Christmas vibe.

Christmas markets in Trinidad are more than just shopping destinations; they’re cultural events that bring people together. Whether held in community centres, school compounds, or open-air event spaces, these markets offer a place for families and friends to mingle, vendors to showcase their craft, and customers to enjoy that unmistakable Trini Christmas vibe.

If you’ve ever wondered where Kingston’s creative pulse beats the loudest, look no further than Kingston Night Market—a vibrant weekly gathering that blends art, food, fashion, music, and community into one unforgettable cultural experience.

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