Our tour begins with a drive along Spring Garden Highway, up University Hill, and then out into the countryside, past the famous stone-carved British Lion.

Picture ourselves relaxing on the deck of a sleek catamaran, the crystal-clear Caribbean Sea lapping at the sides, beautiful palm-fringed beaches gliding by, and warm sunshine kissing our skin. With a gentle wind blowing in our hair, and the sweet sounds of the Caribbean in our ears, we will realise that life doesn’t get any better than this!

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Shortly after leaving Bridgetown Harbour, we pass by Pelican Village – a small arts and crafts centre which houses a number of shops offering locally made gifts and souvenirs. Next we drive along Broad Street, the main shopping area of Bridgetown, followed by Heroes Square (formerly Trafalgar Square).

Departing from the pier we will head north towards the parish of St. James, passing through Holetown with its monument commemorating the first British landing in 1605.

Harrison’s Cave is a magnificent natural phenomenon, quite in a class of its own. Formed from a particularly beautiful type of crystallised limestone, this stunning cavern is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular natural attractions in the entire Caribbean.

This tour will appeal to guests with an interest in photography, a sense of adventure and a desire to see the ‘real’ Barbados!

This tour will appeal to those of us who enjoy soft adventure. Leaving the port in 4x4 vehicles, we will pass Gun Hill Signal Station and its stone-carved lion. Soon we venture off-road, for a view of what the island probably looked like when it was first settled in the 16th century.

Created by Anthony Hunte, a legendary horticulturalist with an unusual flair, Hunte’s Gardens are sure to appeal to keen gardeners and enthusiasts alike.

For those of us who enjoy a spot of retail therapy, this tour is perfect. Departing the quayside, a transfer of approximately 30 minutes will take us to Limegrove – the Caribbean’s newest luxury lifestyle centre.

We have free time to simply relax and enjoy the sun, sea and sand while the rum punch keeps flowing!

Our tour today will allow us to take a journey in double manned 'sit on top' clear bottom kayaks - the next best thing to snorkelling or scuba diving!

Balthazar River ‘aint named Grenada’s Great River for notting’ as they say locally! Fed from sources located deep in the island’s interior, this river is nestled amongst the exotic tropical rainforest flora and fauna.

From the pier, we drive through the quaint capital of St George’s, perhaps the most appealing city in the entire Caribbean.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Departing the quayside in our jeeps (typically ex-British military issue Land Rovers) we shall travel through the parish of St George and continue along the scenic East Coast, through the island’s centre to two of the island’s natural wonders.

This wonderful tour offers us a rare opportunity to swim and play with beautiful bottlenose dolphins.

Our Curaçao Island tour combines an interesting look at the countryside of Curaçao, the city of Willemstad and three major attractions on this Dutch Island.

We will be invited to enjoy a narrated tour of the coral reefs along the south coast of the island.

Interact with a beautiful bottlenose dolphin while standing waist-deep in water on a submerged platform.

Departing from the quayside by boat, we will be transferred to the Wet and Wild Beach at Seaquarium; en route we can watch the scenery of the harbour and coastline pass us by.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Upon our arrival at Blue Bay Beach, we will have approximately two hours of free time to relax and enjoy the crystal clear Caribbean waters. We may wish to snorkel and explore the colourful reefs or simply relax on the beach under the shade of a palm tree.

PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS TOUR WILL OPERATE ON D1202 CARIBBEAN CRUISE ONLY

Cartagena is conveniently located on Colombia’s Caribbean Coast, and is a unique city filled with sun, sea and history.

We will be invited to enjoy an approximate one hour cruise of Cartagena’s bay with our guide, who will bring to life the era of many great land and sea battles through amazing stories of glory and tragedy, all of which came to shape this city.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Our tour starts with a visit to La Popa, previously known as the ‘Stern of the Galleon’. This ancient monastery is located on top of a hill and offers great views of the city of Cartagena.

Departing the quayside in our horse drawn carriage, our tour today will begin with a panoramic view of the military fort of San Felipe de Barajas.

We shall be invited to enjoy a tour of the magnificent city of Cartagena de Indias, which includes a visit to the historic colonial city and a beautiful show of Colombian music and dance at the painstakingly restored Heredia Theatre.

Our tour will begin with a brief panoramic view of the magnificent city of Cartagena – a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Departing from the quayside we shall have an approximate one and a half hour journey traversing the Trans-Isthmian highway from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

The image conjured up by Panama is generally that of the spectacular canal, considered by many as the eighth wonder of the world. However few know of the amazing glory and tragedy that came to shape this country, once known as the pearl of the Pacific.

Our tour today combines the engineering marvel of the Panama Canal with an encounter in the Caribbean rainforest.

Our tour today combines the engineering marvel of the Panama Canal with an ecological boat ride on the Gatun Lake. Departing from the quayside, our specialised guide will focus on three elements: Culture, History and Ecology.

The city of Colon was founded in 1850 by Americans. The Atlantic terminus of the Panama Railroad, was already under construction in an attempt to meet the gold rush demand for a fast route to California. For a number of years early in its history, the town was called Aspinwall after Panama Railroad promoter William Henry Aspinwall, while the city's Hispanic community called it Colón, in honor of Christopher Columbus.

The Currency of Panama is the US Dollar.

Travel on the Isthmian Railroad – the world’s first transcontinental railroad, constructed during the time of the California Gold Rush – running parallel to what many consider to be the Eighth Wonder of the World, the Panama Canal.

The Mayan Eden Eco-Park, is a nature park located in Roatan that allows people to travel back in time to the ancient world of the mystical Mayan culture!

The Carambola Botanical Gardens is located in a small valley in Sandy Bay, where English settlers came in 1740; and cover several acres along the banks of Mahogany Creek.

An exciting opportunity to interact with dolphins!

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Enjoy a truly relaxing cruise before jumping in to snorkel.

Enjoy a unique view below the water’s surface, before transferring to the small seaside tourist village of West End.

Experience the ethnic culture of Roatan Island.

Departing from the quayside, we will travel by coach along the scenic Western Highway on route to Cayo District and the impressive Maya site of Xunantunich.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Following a short tender transfer we shall begin perhaps one of the most interesting tours in Belize!

We shall then proceed to a Mayan thatched longhouse, where we will receive a short orientation and safety briefing before boarding our 450 horsepower airboat for the ride of a lifetime!

Be prepared for the thrill of a lifetime as we trek our way along a hillside trail in the Belizean Jungle, in search for the ‘Dragons Mouth’, a ceremonial entry into the Mayan Underworld!

For those of us looking for a laid back, low impact glimpse into the culture and natural history of Belize, then this is the tour for us!

A short tender transfer to Belize City and an enjoyable boat ride will take us several miles inland by way of scenic Olde Belize River. En route we may be lucky enough to see iguanas, several varieties of birds, crocodiles, and troops of howler monkeys.

This fascinating half-day tour focuses on the contrast between the ancient Mayan city of Altun Ha (the Mayan for ‘Rock, Stone, Water’) and modern-day Belize City, highlighting 1,000 years of development of this former British colony.

A true Caribbean nation, Belize has had a long relationship with rum, dating back to the time of the buccaneers and even Rum Runners in the early 1920s.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.

Go off-road in our very own jeep tour!

Ready for an adventure, we will jump into our jeep and allow ourselves to be immersed in the beautiful and diverse natural terrains that surround this Caribbean paradise.

On this tour, we can explore two exciting sites that few can say they have visited; Dzibanche, with its pyramids and landscaped grounds; and the multileveled Mayan city of Kohunlich, surrounded by magnificent cahoon palms.

Discover the world beneath the waves on this underwater adventure!

Enjoy the mysterious marine world at our feet as we wander along the sea floor. Our helmet will provide air and stability as we follow the trail with our guide, who will point out marine life.

When Christopher Columbus first visited Jamaica in 1494, he named Montego bay Golfo de Buen Tiempo which means Fair Weather Gulf. The name Montego Bay is believed to have originated from the Spanish word manteca which translates as Lard, this has been alleged because during the Spanish period it was the port where lard, leather, and beef were exported. Jamaica was a colony of Spain from 1511 until 1655, when Oliver Cromwell's Caribbean expedition, drove the Spanish from the island.

Today, the coastland near Montego Bay is occupied by numerous tourist resorts, most newly built, some occupying the grounds of old sugar cane plantations with some of the original buildings and mill-works still standing. The most famous of these are the White Witch's Rose Hall and Tryall, both of which now feature world-class golf courses.

The Currency of Jamaica is the US Dollar.

Please note that the tour transport used in the Caribbean normally consists of coasters (similar to small mini buses), which do not have suitable storage space to accommodate wheelchairs, therefore unfortunately our tours are not considered suitable for wheelchair users.