| Cayo Levantado, Dominican Republic |
| MSC Cruises' private island paradise features sandy beaches, clear blue waters, and natural vegetation unlike any other in the Caribbean. With a low-residency vacation policy, the island remains largely unspoiled. Cayo Levantado has been considered one of the Caribbean's most beautiful islands, offering visitors a chance to swim, snorkel, and enjoy water sports with reduced crowds. |  |
| Cozumel, Mexico |
| Its name meaning “Island of Swallows” in the Mayan language, Cozumel sits just off Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. Divers from across the world flock to the waters of Cozumel year-round to swim amidst its spectacular outer reefs that teem with a captivating array of marine life. World class charter-fishing and extensive beaches and sunny climate complete the picture. |  |
| The southernmost city in the United States, Key West, was the favored locale of Ernest Hemingway, Harry S. Truman, and Jimmy Buffett. Today, the city boasts nature reserves, the historical Fort Zachary Taylor, the Shipwreck Museum, and many other reminders of unique Key West culture. Visit Southernmost Point, take in the view from the Key West Lighthouse, or join a chartered sport-fishing excursion to get a taste of the Conch experience. |  |
| Fort Lauderdale, Florida |
| Abounding with things to see and do, Fort Lauderdale features premier yachting, with expansive marinas, the historic Riverwalk, and of course the the luxurious stores lining Las Olas Boulevard. For a completely different aspect of Florida, take an adventurous excursion into the Everglades by airboat. |  |
| George Town, Grand Cayman |
| Capital of the Cayman Islands, George Town offers spectacular opportunities for recreation and relaxation. The premier attraction on Grand Cayman is Seven Mile Beach, one of the best white sand beaches on the planet. Whether you are interested in snorkeling, swimming, sailing, windsurfing, or relaxing, fine dining, or shopping, sunny George Town is the place to be. |  |
| The southernmost city in the United States, Key West, was the favored locale of Ernest Hemingway, Harry S. Truman, and Jimmy Buffett. Today, the city boasts nature reserves, the historical Fort Zachary Taylor, the Shipwreck Museum, and many other reminders of unique Key West culture. Visit Southernmost Point, take in the view from the Key West Lighthouse, or join a chartered sport-fishing excursion to get a taste of the Conch experience. | |
| Nassau, Bahamas |
| Situated on the island of New Providence, Nassau, is the capital and most populous city of the Bahamas. As both a commercial and recreational hub, the city represents the heart of Bahamanian culture, from the extensive marinas to the festive Junkanoo parades. Enjoy great shopping in the famous Straw Market, discover the city's complex history by strolling through Old Town, or dine at one of the countless restaurants featuring fresh island specialties. Nassau is also a prime jumping-off point for snorkeling and diving excursions to see colorful coral reefs bathed in cerulean waters. |  |
| Philipsburg, St. Maarten |
| Situated on the strip of land separating the Great Bay from the Great Salt Pond, Philipsburg, the capital of Dutch St. Maarten, offers a unique blend of the Old World and the Caribbean. See Fort Amsterdam and Fort Willems, shop at the numerous boutiques, dine at an outdoor cafe along Front Street, or stroll the recently renovated Boardwalk. The 18th-century Courthouse is also not to be missed. |  |
| St. John's, Antigua and Barbuda |
| St. John's, the capital and largest city of the nation of Antigua and Barbuda, is dominated by the evocative white towers of St. John's Cathedral, the island's most popular site. Built in 1845, the church is now in its third incarnation, and is a must-see when visiting the island. With its recently completed ship dock, hotels and Heritage Quay, St. John's is a contemporary hub for shopping, dining, and fashionable Caribbean fun. |  |