Barbados

The northernmost point of Barbados, a sea cave at the base of coral limestone cliffs containing sea anemones (animal flowers) that give the cave its name, with an opening that looks directly onto the Atlantic Ocean.

A small coastal settlement on Barbados's Atlantic east coast, famous for its dramatic rock formations known as the Bathsheba Soup Bowl, its excellent surfing conditions and a rugged coastal landscape unlike the calm Caribbean shores of the island's west coast.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site encompassing the 17th-century colonial heart of Barbados's capital, including the oldest surviving British garrison buildings in the Eastern Caribbean.

A dramatic pink-white sand beach on Barbados's southeast coast, set below coral limestone cliffs and accessible by a steep road or historic stone stairs, consistently ranked among the Caribbean's most beautiful beaches.

A large, actively forming limestone cave system in the central highlands of Barbados, with massive chambers, crystal formations, waterfalls and streams, accessed by an electric tram that passes through the main cavern.

One of the two surviving traditional sugar mills on Barbados, a fully intact windmill on the island's east coast that represents the mechanical heart of the plantation economy, with its wooden sails and grinding machinery preserved in working condition.