Articles
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3 days ago |
caribjournal.com | Guy Britton
Stocking Island is quiet. Not the kind of quiet you find in a hotel room or an empty lobby—this is Exuma quiet. Wind-in-the-palms, tide-on-the-sand, conch-shell-hollow quiet. It sits just across from George Town, a long, narrow barrier between the Exuma mainland and the open Atlantic. The ride from town takes just a few minutes—water taxi, dinghy, or whatever floats—and yet the shift in energy is immediate. You go from the real world to something simpler, more elemental.
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3 days ago |
caribjournal.com | Guy Britton
The road winds through scrub and stone and ends at a quiet bend behind the dunes. From there, it’s a short walk on foot. Sand beneath your shoes. Low hills rising on either side. A salty breeze moving across the path. The kind of approach that makes you slow down and pay attention. At the top of the trail, the beach appears all at once. Long and curved and open. The sea wide and blue.
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5 days ago |
caribjournal.com | Guy Britton
Belize isn’t just jungle ruins and white sand cayes. Off the coast of Ambergris Caye, Shark Ray Alley tells a different story — one of swirling fins, sunlit shallows, and the electric thrill of snorkeling with the sea’s most graceful predators. You don’t just jump into the water at Shark Ray Alley. You ease in, heart racing, senses on high alert, surrounded by the warm, shallow Caribbean just off Ambergris Caye.
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6 days ago |
caribjournal.com | Guy Britton
Travel By: Guy Britton - June 21, 2025 - 10:00 pm There’s a different kind of escape waiting in the Caribbean. These aren’t your typical adults-only resorts. They’re not about wristbands. They don’t follow a formula. They’re quiet, curated, intimate places—each with its own rhythm and reason for being. What ties them together? They’re all adults-only. They’re all refreshingly different. And none of them are all-inclusive—by design.
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6 days ago |
caribjournal.com | Guy Britton
There’s a certain moment in Caribbean travel. When the big islands start to feel crowded. When the bustling beaches feel like airports. When the escape needs an escape. That’s when you go smaller. Not just small — tiny. Because tucked between the dots on the map are some of the most magical places in the hemisphere. Places where there are no chains, no crowds, no cruise ships. Just blue water, barefoot afternoons and time that doesn’t matter. You don’t stumble upon these islands — you seek them.
Journalists covering the same region
Felipe Marques
Miami Bureau Chief at Bloomberg News
Felipe Marques primarily covers news in Miami, Florida, United States and surrounding areas.
John Hanna
Correspondent at Associated Press
John Hanna primarily covers news in the Caribbean region, particularly in Cuba and surrounding areas.
Sacha Pfeiffer
Reporter at NPR
Sacha Pfeiffer primarily covers news in the region around Santiago de Cuba, Cuba and surrounding areas.
Carol Rosenberg
Guantanamo Reporter at The New York Times
Carol Rosenberg primarily covers news in the region around the coordinates 20°N, 75°W, likely including areas in Cuba.
Leonhard Rosenauer
Editor at Funke Mediengruppe
Leonhard Rosenauer primarily covers news in the Caribbean region, particularly around the coordinates 20°N, 75°W, and occasionally in Berlin, Germany.
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Q7 it depends on the time of day. How many beaches are there in the Caribbean? #CWNY15.
Rum and rhythm :yeah it could take a lifetime #CWNY15
Q6 Maybe We need to go to Caribbean Week and investigate #CWNY15