Map of the Caribbean Islands

31 places

This Caribbean map explores 30 unique islands and nations—each with its own blend of beaches, culture, and tropical allure.

Cuba photo

Cuba

The largest Caribbean island, known for vintage cars, vibrant music, colonial towns, and rich revolutionary history.

Jamaica photo

Jamaica

Reggae roots, Blue Mountain coffee, waterfalls, and lively beach culture define this bold island nation.

República Dominicana photo

República Dominicana

Shares Hispaniola with Haiti and offers resort-lined coasts, mountains, and Spanish colonial charm.

Cayman Islands photo

Cayman Islands

A British territory with world-class diving, luxury shopping, and the famous Seven Mile Beach.

Puerto Rico photo

Puerto Rico

A U.S. territory blending Spanish heritage, rainforest adventures, and vibrant urban life in San Juan.

Bonaire photo

Bonaire

Dutch island known for protected reefs and top-notch shore diving in calm, clear waters.

Curacao photo

Curacao

Colorful Dutch architecture, beach coves, and a blend of Caribbean and European culture.

Aruba photo

Aruba

A dry, sunny Dutch island with white sands, upscale resorts, and consistent trade winds for watersports.

Hispaniola photo

Hispaniola

The island shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic, rich in history, culture, and diverse landscapes.

US Virgin Islands photo

US Virgin Islands

U.S. territory with white beaches, national parks, and easy island-hopping from St. Thomas to St. John.

Anguilla photo

Anguilla

A British territory known for quiet luxury, pristine beaches, and high-end villas.

Turks and Caicos Islands photo

Turks and Caicos Islands

Coral islands with turquoise shallows, luxury resorts, and some of the world’s best beaches.

British Virgin Islands photo

British Virgin Islands

Sailor’s paradise offering quiet coves, island-hopping, and stunning anchorages.

Barbuda photo

Barbuda

Sister island to Antigua with pink-sand beaches and a large frigatebird sanctuary.

Saint-Martin photo

Saint-Martin

A single island split by French and Dutch rule, with dual cultures, cuisine, and lively beach towns.

Saint-Barthélemy photo

Saint-Barthélemy

A chic French island famed for luxury resorts, designer boutiques, and secluded beaches.

Saba photo

Saba

A tiny, rugged Dutch island dominated by a volcano and famed for diving and hiking.

Sint Eustatius photo

Sint Eustatius

Dutch Caribbean island with a quiet vibe, historical ruins, and volcanic landscapes.

Saint Kitts and Nevis photo

Saint Kitts and Nevis

A laid-back, two-island nation with historic sites, rainforests, and tranquil beaches.

Antigua photo

Antigua

Known for its 365 beaches, sailing scene, and restored colonial naval dockyard.

Montserrat photo

Montserrat

A British territory marked by volcanic activity and a recovering landscape with limited tourism.

Guadeloupe photo

Guadeloupe

French Caribbean archipelago blending beaches, waterfalls, and Creole culture.

Dominica photo

Dominica

Known for nature lovers—lush rainforests, hot springs, and the Caribbean’s longest hiking trail.

Martinique photo

Martinique

French island with black-sand beaches, Creole cuisine, and Mount Pelée volcano.

Saint Lucia photo

Saint Lucia

Famous for the Pitons—twin volcanic peaks—and luxury resorts with scenic vistas.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines photo

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

A chain of 32 islands and cays popular for sailing, snorkeling, and island-hopping.

Grenada photo

Grenada

Known as the “Spice Island” for nutmeg and cocoa, Grenada boasts waterfalls, beaches, and rich culture.

Barbados photo

Barbados

British-rooted island with lively festivals, golden beaches, and a strong rum-making tradition.

Haïti photo

Haïti

Shares Hispaniola with the DR; rich in history, resilience, and vibrant culture.

Trinidad and Tobago photo

Trinidad and Tobago

A dual-island nation known for Carnival, steelpan music, and biodiversity from beaches to rainforests.

The Bahamas photo

The Bahamas

A sprawling chain of islands with turquoise waters, famous resorts, and endless boating and diving opportunities.