News

Move over, Jamaica, Aruba and Bermuda -- an underrated island off the coast of the Dominican Republic has just been named the ...
Despite the Caribbean Sea witnessing some of the worst episodes of mass coral bleaching over the last year, a reef in ...
We share our pick of world-class properties by names like Mandarin Oriental and Ritz-Carlton that take luxury stays to ...
We’re well into the summer season and people continue to flock to beaches to catch some rays and take a dip in the ocean. One thing people aren’t missing, however, is the smelly Sargassum seaweed that ...
PONCE, Puerto Rico – As Sargassum levels surge to unprecedented amounts across parts of the Atlantic basin, some beaches in the Caribbean have already been overwhelmed by the thick, smelly seaweed.
Famed for its pastel pink sand and crystal-clear waters, it's hard to believe that the world's best beach is only four hours from the UK - and you can grab return flights in July for just £80 ...
Not to be confused with the more-visited Dominican Republic, Dominica is an unmistakable Caribbean locale. Dubbed the Nature Island for its remarkable landscapes and biodiversity, this island nation ...
The World Bank is focusing on strengthening national systems to meet these challenges, ensuring that development supports both people and the planet. Through targeted initiatives, the Environmental ...
While Rhode Island’s beaches are great places to go during the day to catch some sun or take a dip, they’re also worth visiting later in the day for a walk or to cast a fishing line.
While Rhode Island’s beaches are great places to go during the day to catch some sun or take a dip, they’re also worth visiting later in the day for a walk or to cast a fishing line.
The St. Regis Aruba Resort opened on the island's Palm Beach with 252 guest rooms, including 52 suites, six restaurants and bars, six pools, a casino, and a spa. Here's what it's like to stay.
Record amounts of sargassum are floating in the Caribbean Sea and ending up on beaches from Puerto Rico to Guyana — but scientists aren't sure why there's so much of it in the first place.