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With 30 major islands - and more than 100 if you include every cay, spit and sandbar that disappears at high tide - the Caribbean offers a mind-boggling variety of destinations. So which should you choose?
Daily Times Barbados is back and it’s better than ever! * Exploring the hotspots adding even more colour and zing to the island as it welcomes visitors once more July 19, 2021 Oh, the waiting and the false hopes have been cruel, like low-grade torture. But with the Green List extended to the Caribbean, we can enjoy the shock of the exotic once more in Barbados – evening warmth with a wash of waves, the outrageous colours of the sea and beautiful bougainvillea, and the tastes of the tropics in tree-ripened mango, nutmeg and rum that zings with lime. But how different is Barbados now from w...
news BARBADOS IS BACK...AND IT’S BETTER THAN EVER Ian Rondeau Oh, the waiting and the false hopes have been cruel, like low-grade torture. But with the Green List extended to the Caribbean, we can enjoy the shock of the exotic once more in Barbados – evening warmth with a wash of waves, the outrageous colours of the sea and beautiful bougainvillea, and the tastes of the tropics in tree-ripened mango, nutmeg and rum that zings with lime. But how different is Barbados now from what we remember? Will there be the same gracious Bajan welcome and the familiar verve to the west ...
I escaped WFH in Battersea for Barbados, and I've never looked back After a Covid redundancy, Juliet Fallowfield joined a tribe of digital nomads on the Caribbean island, where the tax-free living is easy Juliet Fallowfield at Harrison's Point Lighthouse in Barbados For me, 2020 had one huge positive: it afforded me a newfound freedom. Following redundancy in early April, I left 20 years of PAYE behind to start my own PR consultancy, joining the 3.5% year-on-year increase in registrations at Companies House. I soon realised that wherever the internet worked, so could I. Unfortunately, my bel...
B ARRACUDA, BLUE MARLIN and red snapper were for sale before Christmas at Millie Ifill fish market, but only to those who observed pandemic protocol: “No Mask No Service”, said a large sign. Local discipline and tests on travellers kept covid-19 cases in Barbados to a trickle. After a lockdown, bars and boutiques were doing brisk business. Reservations at restaurants such as the Fish Pot at Little Good Harbour were becoming hard to get. Locals said the island was in its own little bubble. Listen to this story Enjoy more audio and podcasts oniOSorAndroid. The bubble has burst. On December ...