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Barbados sits 160 kilometres east of the main Lesser Antilles chain, the easternmost Caribbean nation and the only one fronting the open Atlantic directly. The 432-square-kilometre coral-limestone island is flatter and less volcanic than its neighbours, with the highest point only 340 metres. The west coast (the Platinum Coast) is calm Caribbean Sea with the gold-sand beaches and the resort-and-villa concentration; the east coast faces the open Atlantic with strong surf and the dramatic Bathsheba rock formations. The capital Bridgetown and its 17th-century garrison are a UNESCO World Heritage Site; the harbour basin (the Careenage) holds the visiting yacht moorings, with the megayacht Port Saint Charles marina on the northwest coast. Local culture: flying-fish national dish, the Oistins Fish Fry Friday night tradition, and the local Mount Gay rum (1703). Season runs year-round; peak December-April.
