Caribbean Cops


Five Travel Tips for a Worry-Free Caribbean Vacation
- 1. Before you make reservations, check for any travel warnings. The U.S. State Department publishes three types of information useful to travelers: Consular Information Sheets, which provide a broad overview about foreign countries, including crime and safety facts; Public Announcements, which include generalized cautions about ongoing security issues; and Travel Warnings, which are the most serious and can serve as a red flag about any imminent dangers.
- 2. Most crimes against tourists in the Caribbean are crimes of opportunity, so be sure to keep your belongings near you, especially in high-traffic areas like marketplaces and beaches. Always pay attention to who's around you and keep an eye on your valuables to prevent sticky-fingered pickpockets and purse-snatchers.
- 3. Car break-ins are common in the Caribbean and in many countries, such as Trinidad & Tobago and St. Kitts, where rental cars are easily identified by their license plates. Remove your belongings from the car each time you lock it.
- 4. If you're staying at a hotel, ask a concierge to help you find a local tour guide or vendor.
- 5. The Caribbean is famous for its beautiful sandy beaches and crystal blue waters, but just make sure your wallet doesn't go on a trip of its own while you're taking a dip. Never leave valuable items like a wallet or purse unattended while on the beach; leave them in a hotel safe for maximum security.

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