Sunny Florida skies, year-round warmth, nightlife, and a diverse culture define this cosmopolitan city. South Beach draws crowds, while the Art Deco District is the world's largest collection of Art Deco architecture. Shop from Bal Harbour to Lincoln Road and Coconut Grove, enjoy Cuban culture on Calle Ocho, or visit the historic Venetian Pool. There's something for everyone in this "Gateway to the Americas."

From duty-free shopping and Seven Mile Beach to the Cayman Islands National Museum, Pedro St. James National Historic Site, Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park, and a rum distillery tour, this quaint capital offers something for everyone.

Falmouth offers a lively taste of Jamaica's north coast, where Georgian-era streets meet the easy rhythm of island life. Explore the historic town center, sample jerk flavors and rum punch, or head to nearby beaches and waterfalls for sun and scenery. With its warm hospitality, colorful markets, and coastal charm, Falmouth makes a memorable Caribbean port of call.

San Andrés, a seahorse-shaped island, is known as the mar de siete colores (sea of seven colors). Though 480 miles (775 km) northwest of mainland Colombia and 93 miles (150 km) from Nicaragua, it offers white-sand beaches, palm trees, crystal-clear bays and cays for snorkeling or scuba, plus reggae vibes along Playa Spratt Bight and shops/restaurants in San Andrés Town.

This bustling city offers open-air markets, striking architecture, and historical museums. In Parque Vargas, amid palms and vine-covered Ficus trees, sloths often move from branch to branch. Ride the aerial tram through Braulio Carrillo National Park's rainforest canopy, or take a boat through the Tortuguero Canals or Estero Negro Estuary, watching for birds, monkeys, iguanas, sloths, crocodiles, and the iridescent Blue Morpho butterfly.

Manta, a city of about 140,000 people, is Ecuador's major port on the central coast. Its colorful fishing villages, unspoiled beaches, and tropical dry forest make it a popular tourist base and starting point for day trips. Nearby Montecristi, founded in the early 1600s, is known for colonial architecture, woven wickerwork, and as the birthplace of the Panama hat.

Known as the "Pacific Pearl," Guayaquil's history is closely tied to the Río Guayas. Ecuador's economic powerhouse, it is a city in transition, becoming a modern metropolis while preserving its cultural heritage. Walk the Malecón 2000 along the river to find green spaces, ponds, shops, restaurants, boat rides, and a handicraft market. Guayaquil is also the gateway to the Galápagos Islands, one of the world's most important wildlife areas.

This port is located near the city of Trujillo, founded by the conquistador Diego de Almagro in 1534. Trujillo still retains much of its colonial charm, and has a splendid backdrop consisting of the vivid green and brown terrain of the Andean foothills. Trujillo is one of the most important cities in Peru although its compact colonial center has a small-town feel.

Lima was founded in 1535 by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro on the banks of the Rimac river that forms a splendid and strategically located valley. At 133 meters above sea level, Lima enjoys mild yet humid weather with almost little or no rain. The city of Lima is one of South America's largest, and is Peru's center of political, cultural and economic life. Lima is your gateway to the splendid ruins of Cuzco and Machu Picchu, the ancient city in the clouds.

Lima was founded in 1535 by Spanish conquistador Francisco Pizarro on the banks of the Rimac river that forms a splendid and strategically located valley. At 133 meters above sea level, Lima enjoys mild yet humid weather with almost little or no rain. The city of Lima is one of South America's largest, and is Peru's center of political, cultural and economic life. Lima is your gateway to the splendid ruins of Cuzco and Machu Picchu, the ancient city in the clouds.