Paramaribo, the capital of Suriname, boasts a historic center unique in Latin America and the Caribbean, featuring beautiful wooden architecture dating back to the 16th and 17th centuries, a blend of Dutch construction techniques and South American materials. Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site, don't leave Paramaribo without seeing the panoramic view of the port.

The capital of Cuba can be a completely different city depending on where you visit. If you are looking for tranquility and luxurious mansions and hotels, you can stay in Miramar, a neighborhood in the Playa municipality. But if what you want is to experience Havana, then visit the center of Old Havana, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. It will make you fall in love with its colorful and decadent glamour that will make you dream of bygone eras while catching you between today and yesterday, once you walk through its streets and parks or travel along the Malecón in a classic car.

Guyana's capital, known as the "Garden City" for its beauty and natural beauty, boasts one of the region's most impressive waterfalls and Dutch colonial and Victorian architecture dating back to the Dutch and English domination. Don't leave Georgetown without visiting the Botanical Gardens, St. George's Cathedral, built entirely of wood in the late 19th century, and the picturesque Stabroek Market.

Curaçao is an island in the Dutch Caribbean, with more than 40 beaches, where its coasts with extensive coral reefs and rich marine life make it attractive for diving and snorkeling. The tranquility of its waters makes it a good option for sailing, squash and fishing. Its colonial architectural style is inspired by the Netherlands, with beautiful houses in bright colors with many boutique hotels and restaurants. Declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, Curaçao is famous for the so-called Curaçao Liquor that is made from the peel of the island's oranges, and for celebrating one of the best-known Carnivals in the Caribbean. Its capital Willemstand is small, there is a wide variety of stores, some with very attractive and cheap prices. You can ride a horse, cycle around the city, party and many more things that will make your trip unforgettable.

If you want to visit a Cuban region with beautiful beaches and a unique urban layout, visit Camagüey, whose historic center was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Swim and snorkel at Santa Lucía Beach and walk the labyrinthine streets of Camagüey, proudly displaying their tinajones (small pottery jars) and numerous churches.

Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, is located in a beautiful valley dominated by Ávila Mountain. It is a city of great contrasts, good food, and a lively nightlife. It has excellent museums, attractive architecture, and one of the best galleries in South America: the Museum of Colonial Art. Its streets blend the dynamism and joy of its people with a delicious, mixed cuisine. Caracas has one of the most stunning natural settings of any national capital. Want to enjoy an exceptional viewpoint? Take the cable car up Ávila Mountain to admire the city to the south and the Caribbean Sea to the north.

The city of Santiago de Cuba, bordered by the sea and a splendid landscape, boasts beautiful colonial architecture that makes it a destination for city and mountain tourism. Visit the Padre Pico Stairs, Céspedes Park, Baconao Park, the summit of Gran Piedra, and Pico Turquino. Remember that Santiago de Cuba was the first capital of Cuba, the birthplace of Bacardi rum, and if you want to hear great live Cuban music, be sure to visit the Casa de Las Tradiciones in the Trivoli neighborhood. Take home a bottle of Ron Santiago as a souvenir.

Located in the Caribbean Sea, the island of Barbados is internationally known for its rich and unique culture. Its brag-worthy cuisine spreads across the 166 square miles of the island in the form of 400 diverse restaurants and food stalls, giving Barbados the name of the Culinary Capital of the Caribbean. The island is also recognized as the birthplace of rum, which was first exported in 1703 and is celebrated at the annual Barbados Food and Rum Festival. This is certainly not the only popular event taking place, as the coral island also hosts the annual Crop Over Festival, where you can expect plenty of dancing, singing, alcohol, celebration, and merriment.

Cayenne, the capital of French Guiana, is a cultural and natural gem that attracts travelers with its unique blend of indigenous, Creole, and European traditions. This vibrant city, located on the Atlantic coast, captivates with its colonial architecture, especially in its central market, where the aromas and colors of local cuisine merge with the ancestral customs of indigenous and Afro-descendant peoples. Among its most notable attractions are Devil’s Island, home to the historic penal colony that once housed prisoners, and the Montsinéry Chain Park, a paradise for nature lovers with its lush tropical flora and fauna. Additionally, the warmth of its people and festivities such as the Cayenne Carnival, which combines music, dance, and bright costumes, invite visitors to immerse themselves in an authentic and unique experience. Cayenne is undoubtedly an ideal tourist destination for those seeking a place filled with history, culture, and natural beauty.