From Anguilla to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, trips that promise sun, blue-water beaches, exuberant nature, Caribbean music, tasty cuisine, and a contagious carefree vision of life. The Caribbean is a wonderful destination for excursions through all types of landscapes, with spectacular views and moments of intimacy with nature.

Many of the world's most popular genres emerged from the melting pot of these islands. The architecture of the Caribbean is the product of a mix of influences adapted to complicated circumstances and windmills, tunnels under old forts or colonial constructions that tell us about their history. There are hundreds of islands, and they are all a success. But in this case, we focus on 15 small paradises that are not among the most touristic in the area. The list includes islands such as Barbados, Dominica, Martinique, Grenada, Aruba, St. Vincent and St. Vincent, Saint Lucia, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Martin, and Saint Vincent. Antigua is pure Caribbean, passing through an English accent. Barbuda, Antigua's sister island, is much more rugged. Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao are a trio of small islands located at the southern end of the Caribbean. There are deserts dotted with cacti just a few kilometers from towns decorated with graffiti, and reefs full of life very close to the avant-garde. The Caribbean air can be enjoyed on Sunday nights at the barbecue parties in Shirley Heights, which begin with the sunset and great views of English Harbor, and end with live reggae. It's the quintessential desert island image, except for the restaurant serving tasty Caribbean food and rum punch. The ABC islands are a somewhat explosive mix of culture and nature; they could be described as a bit of a mix of nature and culture. The Caribbean is home to some of the world's most beautiful places, such as Barbados, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Martinique, Grenada, Anguilla, and St. Lucia.