Photos of the Day27 of 35

The last time I found myself driving in southern Martinique, I just had to stop at le Point du Vue, Baie du Marin and do nothing for a good 30 minutes.

An astounding number of jerk restaurants line the main road that runs along the shore in Negril, the touristy town at the far western reaches of Jamaica.

A hidden cave carved into the rocky shoreline of Outer Brass Island was the fourth stop of what would become an epic day circumnavigating St. Thomas.

Just a half mile off the northeast coast of St. Thomas lies a beautiful reminder in the beauty of nothingness—of quiet wilderness: Thatch Cay.

Trunk Bay is easily St. John's most famous beach. Everyone who visits is certain to capture a photo like the one above. But this one is a little different.

I've dreamed many dreams of the view I'd want if I ever move back to the Caribbean. This vista from Cabrita Point would certainly be a dream come true.

The view of Fond-du-Curé from the ramparts of Fort Napoleon was just so stunning, so storybook beautiful that I had a hard time accepting that it was real.

It was 35 years ago today –September 19, 1983, Independence Day – that the national flag of St. Kitts & Nevis was raised for the very first time.

When you're out adventuring in the wilds of Costa Rica, as uncommon travelers are wont to do, a sturdy bridge is always good to find.