St Lucia

St Lucia was first visited by Europeans in about the year 1500 and first
colonized successfully by France who
signed a treaty with the native Carib peoples
in 1660. Great
Britain took control of the island from 1663 to 1667 then went to war with
France over it fourteen times, and finally took complete control in 1814.
Antigua

Antigua means "ancient" in Spanish and was named by Christopher
Columbus after a church in Spain, Santa Maria La Antigua — St. Mary the Ancient.
It is the largest of the Leeward
Islands, and the most developed and prosperous due to its tourism industry, offshore
banking, internet gambling services
and education services,
including two medical schools.
Grenada

Grenada is called The Spice Isle because it is a leading
producer of several different spices. Cinnamon, cloves, ginger, mace,
allspice, orange/citrus peels, wild coffee used by the locals, and especially
nutmeg, providing 20% of the world supply, are all important exports. The nutmeg
on the nation's flag represents the economic crop of Grenada; the nation is the
world’s second largest producer of nutmeg (after Indonesia).
Catalina Island

Catalina Island is
a beautiful island located
1.5 miles from the mainland the Dominican
Republic. The island itself is only 9.6 square kilometers in size
Curacao

The Spanish named this island "Corazon", Spanish
for "heart", for its heart shape, which later became "Curaçao",
derived from the Portuguese word for heart, "Coração".
St Maarten

The smallest island in the world ever to have been partitioned
between two different nations, St. Martin/St. Maarten has been shared by the
French and the Dutch in a spirit of neighbourly cooperation and mutual friendship
for almost 350 years.
Isla Margarita

This stunning little island is situated off the northeastern
coast of Venezuela. Breathtaking scenery, excellent hotels, nightlife
and duty-free shopping make this a must for tourists.
Barbados

For over three centuries Barbados was under British
rule and maintains Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. Barbados is the easternmost
Caribbean island. It is relatively flat in comparison to its island
neighbours to the west in the Windward
Islands, as a result, is often spared the worst effects of the region's tropical
storms and hurricanes.