Robin Long+FollowJamaica’s Travel Risk Just Got an UpdateJamaica’s travel advisory just dropped from Level 3 to Level 2, which means it’s still a bit risky but not a total no-go! The west side is still recovering from Hurricane Melissa, so healthcare is spotty and crime is a concern, but all-inclusive resorts are your safest bet. If you’re planning to explore, stick to Falmouth, Negril, or Ocho Rios—these spots are considered the safest. Definitely avoid the parishes on the government’s no-go list! #News #JamaicaTravel #TravelAdvisory80Share
Dr. Michael Henson+FollowCaribbean Vacay? Parents, Read This First!Thinking about taking the kids to Grenada? The U.S. just issued a travel advisory for this Caribbean hotspot, mainly due to crime concerns. It’s not a ‘cancel your trip’ situation, but parents should be extra cautious—especially outside resorts and after dark. If you’re still going, stick to family-friendly hotels, keep valuables hidden, and have a safety plan. Sometimes, being a little extra prepared is the best souvenir! #Travel #TravelAdvisory #FamilyTravel00Share
Jennifer Rojas+FollowCaribbean Travel Warnings: What’s Really Up?Thinking about a Caribbean getaway? The latest U.S. travel alerts are throwing some serious curveballs for 2025-2026. Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, and Puerto Rico are all under new security and health warnings—think violent crime hot spots, hurricane aftermath, and a spike in mosquito-borne illnesses. Plus, new U.S. entry rules could shake up flights and visas. TL;DR: Don’t panic, but check the latest advisories, avoid flagged neighborhoods, and pack that bug spray! #News #CaribbeanTravel #TravelAdvisory10Share
