Nestled amid the lush, rolling hills of St. Patrick in northern Grenada lies a true Caribbean treasure — River Antoine Estate Rum Distillery, the oldest functioning water-powered distillery in the entire Caribbean. Established in 1785, this historic site remains a living testament to Grenada’s enduring craftsmanship and love for authentic rum.

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

Grenada’s Jab Jab is more than just a Carnival character — it’s a living symbol of rebellion, identity, and resilience. Every year during Spicemas, Grenadians cover themselves in black oil, wear horns, and dance through the streets to the deep rhythm of drums and chains. But beneath the spectacle and celebration lies a rich history rooted in the struggles and spirit of the island’s ancestors.

As excitement builds for Tobago Carnival 2025 (October 24-26), this week sees the lead-up events taking centre stage. Here’s a roundup of what to expect, what’s already happening, and how you can make the most of this week on the island.

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

This week (mid-October), we’re in the ramp-up phase. The energy is building. Preparations are in full swing: costume fittings, band promotions, event announcements, and logistical planning are all in motion. Here’s what’s happening and what you can get excited about:

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.

If you’ve ever visited Japan or seen Japanese culture in movies, you’ve probably noticed people bowing to each other — in greetings, in thanks, even in business meetings. For many visitors, this raises the question: Why do Japanese bow, and when is it appropriate? Let’s explore the fascinating tradition of bowing in Japan and what it really means.

If you’ve ever been to Trinidad, chances are you’ve heard someone talk about chow—not the kind you feed a dog, but the tangy, spicy, mouth-watering snack that is part of the island’s street food culture. Chow is a true Trinbagonian gem, blending fresh fruit with bold seasonings in a way that’s both refreshing and fiery.

The 2025 edition of the Caribbean Premier League has delivered cricket, drama, and some close finishes in the group stage. Who do you think will make it to the finals?