St. Kitts & Nevis

A 17th–18th century British hilltop citadel on the volcanic ridge of St. Kitts, called the 'Gibraltar of the West Indies', now a UNESCO World Heritage Site with commanding views over the Caribbean.

A narrow peninsula on the south-eastern coast of St. Kitts that separates the Atlantic Ocean from the Caribbean Sea, taking its name from the bay where French and British naval vessels once anchored, now a resort strip with a famous beach road and panoramic views.

A reconstructed 19th-century building in Charlestown that houses the principal museum of Nevis, with exhibits covering the island's geological formation, colonial plantation era, the life of Alexander Hamilton, and post-emancipation society, alongside the adjacent Alexander Hamilton Museum building.

A 985-metre dormant volcanic dome rising from the centre of Nevis, wrapped in rainforest and cloud forest, visible from every point on the island and a destination for hikers seeking the Caribbean's most dramatic tropical highland environment.

A kilometre-long arc of pale sand on the Caribbean coast of Nevis, historically owned by the Pinney family and now lined with small resorts, widely regarded as the finest beach on the island for swimming and water sports.

A tourist passenger railway that makes a near-complete circuit of the island of St. Kitts in restored colonial-era railway cars, following the route of the former sugar-cane railway that was the life-line of the island's plantation economy until 2005.