Carnival season in Trinidad hits another gear this weekend. With mega fetes, cultural events, breakfast parties, and Carnival competitions all happening at once, January 30 to February 1 feels like the official bridge between early-season vibes and peak Carnival excitement.

If there’s one thing that defines Trinidad Carnival, it’s power soca — fast, energetic, adrenaline-pumping music designed for one purpose: to keep you moving from sunrise to sundown.

As Trinidad Carnival accelerates toward its grand crescendo, the weekend of January 23–25 delivers a refined yet electric blend of music, culture, and premium Carnival experiences. This is the moment where seasoned revelers arrive, fetes become more curated, and every outing feels intentional.

MASX presents an exclusive opportunity to experience refined Caribbean luxury at The Brix, Autograph Collection , one of Trinidad’s most sought-after boutique hotels. For a limited time, one King Bed room  is available for February 12–18 , priced at $5,328 USD . This is more than a hotel stay — it’s an invitation to immerse yourself in style, culture, and comfort in the heart of Port of Spain. Why The Brix? The Brix blends contemporary elegance with subtle Caribbean character

Carnival season in Trinidad is officially in motion, and this weekend delivers one of the strongest early-season lineups yet. From cooler cruises and seaside soirées to premium all-inclusive fêtes and iconic school events, January 9–11 offers a full taste of

The little traditions most visitors don’t expect — but never forget

Let’s break it down so you can choose the MASX 2026 Caribbean package that fits your vibe, energy, and travel style 🔥🌴

Ready to turn your travel dreams into unforgettable memories? The Caribbean is calling — and MASX World’s 2026 festival packages are your ticket to some of the region’s most iconic carnivals and cultural celebrations! With all-inclusive, concierge-led getaway experiences in Trinidad, Jamaica, Barbados, and Grenada, MASX invites you to Live Ultimate Xperiences (L.U.X.) in paradise.

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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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$

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.