Exercise increased caution in the Turks and Caicos Islands due to crime. Each travel advisory in the list below presents a different degree, which notes the level of danger assessed by the department. Level 1 is the lowest degree, and it is described as exercise normal precautions. Level 2 warns travelers to exercise increased precautions.
Levels 3 and 4 are the highest levels of danger, and they respectively encourage travelers to reconsider travel and do not travel. Authorities are advising travelers to exercise normal precautions in Anguilla. Authorities are advising travelers to exercise normal precautions in Antigua and Barbuda. Is this even possible? We're looking for an adults-only or at least not kid friendly resort on an island that we can enjoy the water, but not be overrun with cruise ships and motorized water sports - though we know every place has at least some of that.
We'd like to go someplace where the local residents aren't exploited for their labor and culture, a place we can enjoy the food whether it's in a fancy restaurant or a roadside stand. We're open to all-inclusives or places that have food on-site. Happy to travel to local towns for excursions. Level 1 is the lowest advisory and indicates there is some risk in any international travel.
Level 2 means there are heightened risks to safety and security, which could apply to specific areas of the country. Many students are enjoying their spring break which might spark some new ideas for summer travel once the academic year concludes. While the United States government is urging its residents to reconsider traveling to the Bahamas and Jamaica, which are currently under level two and level three travel advisories, respectively, there are other options for those seeking a trip to a tropical Caribbean paradise. Here are the Caribbean islands that fall under the government's Level 1 travel advisory, meaning travelers can exercise the normal cautions they would take on any trip.
This story was updated to add a gallery. International travel advisory map The international Travel Advisory map provides an overview of the level of advisory in different destinations. The Government of Canada’s official source of travel information and advice, the Travel Advice and Advisories help you to make informed decisions and travel safely while you are outside Canada. Caribbean islands have it all they're close enough to the US mainland, gorgeous, culturally rich, and diverse.
Travel advice is also provided by the governments of Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom and the United States. For Cuba, the state Department warns that petty crime is a risk for travelers in the country, which includes pick-pocketing, purse snatching and car break-ins. Read the country information page for additional information on travel to the Turks and Caicos Islands. You can find the State Department's travel advisories in a searchable list and a map on the agency's website, as well as on the map below.
Whether for summer vacations or to get away from the cold during the fast-approaching winter, the Caribbean islands are always a good idea for Americans trying to take a quick trip or even a longer out-of-office relaxation period. While most of them are considered relatively safe at the moment, some islands are currently subject to a do not travel alert. Select your destination to review the Travel Advisory and specific travel information and tips from the U. In each advisory, the State Department explains the factors contributing to the level designation, identifies possible areas of more risk and gives advice on what to do if you decide to travel to that country.
