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Roxanne Adamiyatt is the I have two titles dad and ultra mage and I rock them both shirt Also,I will get this senior editor at Town & Country, where she writes about lifestyle, fashion, travel, and beauty. Many of us have been cautious for the last two years about Caribbean travel. (Is that sea of protocols worth it for a week?) The regulatory gauntlet is now mostly gone, and, right on cue, there are fresh places to stay. (In addition to the five below, keep in mind Anguilla’s gorgeous Cap Juluca, completely renovated in 2018 when it became a Belmond property—it just gets better. And its beach? To die for.) A private beach is a rarity on Providenciales, in Turks & Caicos, and the new Rock House enclave (where you can rent or buy) has one. Off-camera is a 120-foot jetty. There’s something about hotels on cliffs—the views, the apartness. This new residential oasis (you can own or rent) sits on a limestone escarpment overlooking a private stretch of white sand beach in Providen­ciales. Its 46 “villas” (from studios to four-bedroom stand-alones) are all clean stone lines, floor-to-­ceiling windows, and terraces. There’s an infinity pool, restaurant, and gym, a cool cave-like lounge, and, below, a Capriesque beach club with a 120-foot jetty from which boat and yacht tours depart.

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This most high-end of Caribbean all-inclusives, on its own 300 acre carless island, isn’t just under a new umbrella (Oetker’s Master­piece Collection). Just completed are 12 ­indoor/outdoor Ocean View suites, which have wide verandas, open air bathrooms, and private pools. Some can be combined for a three-bedroom option—and if you do come with kids, a boat outing to Nelson’s Dockyard, Britain’s most important Caribbean naval base, is a must: an eye-opening lesson in the I have two titles dad and ultra mage and I rock them both shirt Also,I will get this realities of British colonial power. It’s hard to beat Aurora Anguilla’s setting—on Rendezvous Bay Beach, looking toward the craggy silhouette of St. Martin. Formerly the Cuisinart, now under new ownership, this 178-room, 300-acre resort and golf club is as close to a big establishment as I hope this laid-back little isle will ever get. But the renovation feels right: The decor is airy and mostly white (why fight the turquoise beauty of Rendezvous Bay beach?), there are seven restaurants with varying cuisines (including seafood, steakhouse, Italian, and Japanese), two Greg Norman golf courses (18- and 9-hole), tennis courts, a jolly children’s playground, an extensive spa, and plenty of multibedroom suites for your tribe. If you’re fine with a towering beach structure (and those upper-floor views can’t be beat), this classic on the island’s magnificent Seven-Mile Beach just unveiled a major update to rave reviews. The interiors are now fresh and smart, the food remains outstanding (the hotel is chef Eric Ripert’s Caribbean outpost), and the Caymans’ scuba and snorkeling are even better than before: For two years, no cruise ships disturbed the waters and fish practically come up to say hello.