Bridgetown is the capital and largest city of Barbados. Formerly The Town of Saint Michael, the Greater Bridgetown area is located within the parish of Saint Michael. Bridgetown is sometimes locally referred to as "The City", but the most common reference is simply "Town". As of 2014, its metropolitan population stands at roughly 110,000.

The Bridgetown port, found along Carlisle Bay (at 13.106°N 59.632°W) lies on the southwestern coast of the island. Parts of the Greater Bridgetown area (as roughly defined by the Ring Road Bypass or more commonly known as the ABC Highway), sit close to the borders of the neighbouring parishes Christ Church and St. James. The Grantley Adams International Airport for Barbados, is located 16 kilometres (10 mi) southeast of Bridgetown city centre, and has daily flights to major cities in the United Kingdom, United States, Canada and the Caribbean. There is no longer a local municipal government, but it is a constituency of the national Parliament. During the short-lived 1950s-1960s Federation of the British West Indian Territories, Bridgetown was one of three capital cities within the region being considered to be the Federal capital of region.

The present-day location of the city was established by English settlers in 1628; a previous settlement under the authority of Sir William Courten was at St. James Town. Bridgetown is a major West Indies tourist destination, and the city acts as an important financial, informatics, convention centre, and cruise ship port of call in the Caribbean region. On 25 June 2011, "Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison" was added as a World Heritage Site of UNESCO.

Surrounded by vibrant traditions and picturesque nature, the region on the island of Parintins offers a unique blend of cultural celebration and tropical wilderness. Every year, the famous Bumba-Meu-Boi festival takes place here, attracting thousands of tourists from around the world eager to immerse themselves in local legends, music, and dance. Additionally, the surroundings are rich with rivers and forests where visitors can enjoy walks and explore the abundant Amazon wildlife.

A trip to Parintins is an opportunity to discover not only the beauty of Amazonian landscapes but also the living culture of the Brazilian people. Small villages with friendly locals, traditional crafts, and cuisine create an atmosphere of coziness and authenticity. This is a place where every guest will find something special — from breathtaking natural adventures to unforgettable cultural experiences.

In the heart of the Amazon, where nature and history blend uniquely, lies the city of Manaus — the capital of the Amazonas state and the largest city in the region with over a million inhabitants. It gained fame during the rubber boom of the last century, when the luxurious Opera House was built in 1896 using materials imported from Europe despite the high costs. Surrounded by jungle on three sides, Manaus stands apart from European cities with its shaded streets, small parks, and traditional boot cleaners. Just a ten-minute walk from the city center, you can find palm-thatched stilt houses inhabited by indigenous families, offering a genuine Amazonian experience.

One of the city’s natural wonders is the "Meeting of the Waters." Here, the dark mineral-rich waters of the Rio Negro merge with the yellowish waters of the Solimões River to form the mighty Amazon. For about two kilometers, these waters flow side by side without mixing due to their temperature difference, creating a stunning natural spectacle. Manaus is considered one of the cleanest ecological cities in the world and is located just five hours by plane from Rio de Janeiro — a perfect starting point for exploring the amazing Amazon rainforest.

In the heart of the Amazon, where nature and history blend uniquely, lies the city of Manaus — the capital of the Amazonas state and the largest city in the region with over a million inhabitants. It gained fame during the rubber boom of the last century, when the luxurious Opera House was built in 1896 using materials imported from Europe despite the high costs. Surrounded by jungle on three sides, Manaus stands apart from European cities with its shaded streets, small parks, and traditional boot cleaners. Just a ten-minute walk from the city center, you can find palm-thatched stilt houses inhabited by indigenous families, offering a genuine Amazonian experience.

One of the city’s natural wonders is the "Meeting of the Waters." Here, the dark mineral-rich waters of the Rio Negro merge with the yellowish waters of the Solimões River to form the mighty Amazon. For about two kilometers, these waters flow side by side without mixing due to their temperature difference, creating a stunning natural spectacle. Manaus is considered one of the cleanest ecological cities in the world and is located just five hours by plane from Rio de Janeiro — a perfect starting point for exploring the amazing Amazon rainforest.

White-sand beaches that appear and disappear with the changing water levels of the Amazon River make Alter do Chão a true natural wonder of Brazil. Located in the state of Pará, it is often called the “Brazilian Caribbean” for its crystal-clear waters, palm-fringed scenery, and soft sands. Visitors come not only for the beach experience but also for the charm of a fishing village where fresh fish dishes and jungle serenity await.

Alter do Chão is especially popular in September during the annual Sairé Festival — a vibrant celebration with traditional dances, costumes, and river parades. Adventure seekers can enjoy kayaking through flooded forests, spotting pink river dolphins, and exploring ancient archaeological sites. It’s a place where culture, nature, and the magic of the Amazon come together in one unforgettable location.

Breathtaking landscapes and pristine silence welcome travelers to Devil’s Point, the southernmost tip of Cat Island. Despite its ominous name, this place offers a rare chance for solitude amid the vast Atlantic Ocean. Here, the sun sets into the water, and a gentle breeze carries away all worries.

For adventurers and romantics alike, Devil’s Point is an ideal spot for hiking, photography, and quiet reflection in nature. Legend has it that the cape earned its name due to unusual rocks and strong currents that misled sailors for centuries. Today, it is a peaceful corner where only the whisper of waves and seabirds’ calls can be heard.

Scarborough (Tobago) is a charming town located on the eastern coast of the island of Tobago in the Caribbean Sea. As the capital of the island, it serves as the cultural and historical heart of Tobago. The town is known for its picturesque streets, vibrant markets, and old buildings that blend harmoniously with modern architecture. One of the main landmarks is the historic St. Anne’s Church, built in 1770, which remains an important part of the town’s heritage. Visitors are also drawn to the local market, where fresh fruits, spices, and handmade crafts showcase the island’s rich traditions.

Beyond its cultural and historical appeal, Scarborough offers travelers stunning natural surroundings. Nearby beaches with white sand and crystal-clear waters are perfect for swimming and diving. Pleasant Bay, popular among tourists, offers scenic views and a colorful underwater world. Scarborough is also an ideal base for exploring Tobago’s nature reserves and enjoying active outdoor adventures.

Kingstown is the capital and largest city of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, located on the western coast of Saint Vincent Island in the Caribbean Sea. The city is known for its colonial architecture, narrow streets, colorful buildings, and stunning ocean views. One of its main attractions is the Kingstown Botanical Garden, founded in 1765, which is one of the oldest botanical gardens in the Caribbean. Walking through the garden allows visitors to enjoy exotic plants and picturesque landscapes. Kingstown also serves as an important commercial and cultural hub of the country. The city frequently hosts carnival parades and local festivals that reflect the island’s rich culture and traditions. For history enthusiasts, Fort Charlotte, built in the 18th century, offers panoramic views of the harbor and coastal areas. Kingstown combines the charm of an old colonial town with the vibrant spirit of modern life, making it attractive both for tourists and for those wishing to experience the island’s daily life.

Bridgetown is the capital and largest city of Barbados. Formerly The Town of Saint Michael, the Greater Bridgetown area is located within the parish of Saint Michael. Bridgetown is sometimes locally referred to as "The City", but the most common reference is simply "Town". As of 2014, its metropolitan population stands at roughly 110,000.

The Bridgetown port, found along Carlisle Bay (at 13.106°N 59.632°W) lies on the southwestern coast of the island. Parts of the Greater Bridgetown area (as roughly defined by the Ring Road Bypass or more commonly known as the ABC Highway), sit close to the borders of the neighbouring parishes Christ Church and St. James. The Grantley Adams International Airport for Barbados, is located 16 kilometres (10 mi) southeast of Bridgetown city centre, and has daily flights to major cities in the United Kingdom, United States, Canada and the Caribbean. There is no longer a local municipal government, but it is a constituency of the national Parliament. During the short-lived 1950s-1960s Federation of the British West Indian Territories, Bridgetown was one of three capital cities within the region being considered to be the Federal capital of region.

The present-day location of the city was established by English settlers in 1628; a previous settlement under the authority of Sir William Courten was at St. James Town. Bridgetown is a major West Indies tourist destination, and the city acts as an important financial, informatics, convention centre, and cruise ship port of call in the Caribbean region. On 25 June 2011, "Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison" was added as a World Heritage Site of UNESCO.