Barbados. I used to live there for a while. The best place to live regardless of cost of high rent, and stuff. But then again, I had accommodation for free -- thanks to my 2 friends and their parents. ;)
2007-02-26 13:29:08
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answer #1
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answered by MICKEY MOUSE 5
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That would completely depend on your personal situation. If you need to work on the island, some of these smaller islands offer virtually no real jobs, other than tourism. If you can work from home, you would need an island that has wi-fi capabilities. Another issue is medical care: most Caribbean islands aren't known for their outstanding medical care, in which case you'd want to be on an island that could quickly get you to the US in case of medical emergency. Also, some islands are more prone to hurricanes than others.
That said, considering all of those factors, the one poster was correct: pick the island with Johnny Depp.
2007-02-25 05:59:38
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answer #2
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answered by SuzeY 5
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Ofcourse the answer to that would be St.lucia, helen of the west. I visited that little island and it was magical. From the drive-in dormant volcano to the sulpher springs oh, it was heavenly. If I had to live in any one of the islands it would be my number one. And the people are the friendliest, i should know because every year for the past ten years I've visited an island for the summer vacation. It's my number on so far.
2007-02-25 05:56:55
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answer #3
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answered by petty 2
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For me it would be St John in the US Virgin Islands. It's owned by USA and I think the people are very friendly. It's just a ferry ride to St Thomas and a ferry ride to the BritishVirgin islands. I would love that. The beaches are awesome. It's a beautiful Island.
2007-02-26 10:05:54
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Virgin Gorda, it is a gorgeous island. The big cruise ships don't go there so you don't have to deal with a lot of tourists. My favorite place there is called the bathes they are huge boulders that form a lagoon it's amazing. If you want a place where you will be completely relaxed surrounded by crystal blue water and lush green landscape this is the place for you. Go to google and type in Virgin Gorda look at the images you won't have to think twice.
2007-02-26 09:03:31
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answer #5
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answered by zizi 1
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If i were to go to the Caribean I'll choose Belice,which is not an island but is located in the Yucatan peninsula (near Can Cun)and it has the second largest coral reef in the world(first is in Australia) with christaline see through waters,palm/coconut trees,white sandy beaches and a lot cheaper than other places.oh,answering your question my choice of a Caribean island will be Jamaica/Cuba Reagee/Calypso/Bolero/Bachata dance anyone?
2007-02-25 06:07:53
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answer #6
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answered by kaybil 2
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Island residing many times isn't much less costly.... each and every little thing is imported.... look even on the fee of stuff in Hawaii. additionally various issues, are extra fee-effective or extra high priced in each and every of diverse islands. as an occasion: In Trinidad and Tobago capability appropriate stuff is comparatively much less costly in assessment to surrounding islands because of the fact they're swimming in hydrocarbons. (Oil and gasoline.) yet on a similar time nutrition stuffs has a tendency to be the high priced difficulty there. In Haiti, utilities are slightly extra high priced because of the fact of infrequency in deliveries and utilization-- in all areas of the rustic in spite of the undeniable fact that nutrition isn't as high priced as in many of the different islands in the Caribbean using Haiti's settlement with the international economic corporation and IMF to have low or no value lists on many products. some islands additionally subsidize the fee of a few products. in many of the English talking islands in the Caribbean they have state backed dental/wellbeing care and now and back extra severe scientific centers are lined via hospitals in the two Canada, Cuba or the u . s . a .. yet some islands would possibly no longer have any great well-known scientific institution at thinking electorate. basically small clinics.. some islands have a deep water port it incredibly is huge for handeling bulk products via skill of great ships, yet on a similar time some islands don't have such centers and hence could use many shallower (small craft) to deliver products to the rustic.... that could run expenses up extra. Its all success of the draw i do no longer think of there is anybody island with each and every little thing.... *something* on any of the islands you pick would be high priced.
2016-12-14 05:28:13
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answer #7
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answered by ? 4
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That totally depends on what you like to do/not to do. Do you want nightlife? Can you put up with lots of tourists? Do you want to be somewhere remote? Do you like the humidity better or would you prefer somewhere drier? The islands are so diverse that without knowing you, it's hard to say what would be best for YOU. I know what's best for me - Jamaica has just about everything I want.
2007-02-25 05:53:02
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answer #8
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answered by They call me ... Trixie. 7
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Grand Cayman if you're a scuba diver. U.S. Virgin Islands if you want the American feel. You could also go a little more remote with the smaller islands like Nassau, Martinique, or Port Au Prince.
2007-02-25 05:50:51
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answer #9
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answered by ? 3
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It all depends on what you want. St. Croix has nothing. Maybe some surf. St. Thomas is the best cause I grew up there. It has all of the great stores and schools, especially Antilles and All Saints private school. Public schools are not that great. St. Thomas sees a lot of shopping and it has great beaches. St. John is a great place because it is quiet, great beaches, and national parks, but partying is better on St. Thomas.
2007-02-26 06:19:33
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answer #10
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answered by shaka_yin 2
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The Eastern half of "La Española" A.K.A. The Dominican Republic
2007-02-25 05:52:53
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answer #11
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answered by AL IS ON VACATION AND HAS NO PIC 5
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