What islands do rich people vacation at?

(Some may prefer to zoom in on lesser-known yet equally gorgeous islands to discover on their tropical vacation).
  • St. Martin. ...
  • The Bahamas. A popular celebrity destination, with exclusive villas and holiday homes on private islands. ...
  • Turks and Caicos Islands. ...
  • British Virgin Islands. ...
  • St. ...
  • Barbados.




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Bermuda Regarding GDP per capita, Bermuda is the wealthiest Caribbean country as well as one of the richest island countries in the world. Bermuda is a popular vacation destination, particularly for individuals from America, Britain, and Canada, and receives around 500,000 visitors each year.

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Barbados is a middle-income country with a diversified economy built on tourism and offshore banking and has one of the Caribbean's highest incomes per capita.

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St Lucia is a country with a mixed economy, facing both economic opportunities and challenges. While it is not considered a rich country by developed-world standards, its citizens enjoy a high quality of life and a rich cultural heritage, making it a unique and valuable place to call home.

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How billionaires like Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson spend their vacations, from cruising on yachts to visiting private islands. Vacations look a little different for the world's billionaire executives. Some own entire islands in Hawaii or the Caribbean, while others visit lavish vacation homes.

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Paying for pleasurable travel Travel is a constant for most wealthy families, says Jacovino, but the annual amount spent varies because some years a family might plan for a special trip or pay for more extended family members, while other years might be more low-key.

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Affluent Americans eschew busy summer months and tend to travel in the spring or fall; treat themselves to an average of three vacations a year; and shell out an average of nearly $3,000 per trip.

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It's very much a purchase of passion. It goes beyond cachet: it allows owners to make their own mark, to do something that no one else has done.” Here's a sampling of some billionaire-owned private islands, from pristine secluded havens—ideal for modern day Robinson Crusoes—to tropical eco-friendly luxury resorts.

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The most dangerous Caribbean islands. On the basis of crime rates, some of the least safe Caribbean Islands to visit include Puerto Rico, Haiti, Trinidad and Tobago. As we noted though, most crime in the Caribbean is an internal problem and is linked to inner-city areas well away from tourist resorts.

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Haiti, Trinidad and Tobago, Puerto Rico are all considered least safe Caribbean Islands to visit.

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Jamaica and Barbados are both former British colonies, both parliamentary democracies. But the Jamaican government made a bunch of decisions after independence that weighed it down with debt. As a consequence, its economy barely grew, and now its GDP per capita is a third of what it is in Barbados.

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Having long been an island synonymous with luxury, the standard is very high here when it comes to accommodation.

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If you are more into movie stars than Michelin stars, this is for you!
  • L'Hôtel de L'Abbaye. The Hotel de l'Abbaye is a haven of tranquility, like few places in Paris. ...
  • L'Avenue. ...
  • Le Fouquet's. ...
  • Le Café Charlot. ...
  • La Casa Bini. ...
  • Le Pershing Hall.


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