It is said rainy Caribbean travel plans are of great importance if you go on vacation between August and October. The fastest way to ruin a beautiful paradise vacation is to find out that the weather forecast is calling for rain in the Caribbean during your entire stay. So, there are a few things you can take into consideration when planning a Caribbean vacation.
There’s not much you can do to change the weather. Therefore, your first and foremost plan is to not book a Caribbean vacation during hurricane season. Rainy Caribbean travel plans vary from island to island in the Caribbean. However, Caribbean weather is fantastic for most of the time; one thing that is consistent about Caribbean weather is its year-round beauty.
Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao, which are sometimes known as the Netherlands Antilles islands or the ABC islands are rarely in the path of storms, and you can avoid a direct hit by traveling to Trinidad and Tobago, Grenada, and Barbados. If you must plan your trip to other Caribbean islands during hurricane season, be prepared and have your rainy Caribbean travel plans taken care of.
If you’re going to travel to the Caribbean during the summer then you’ll likely to experience some wet weather. In fact, before you plan your island vacation, learning about the weather on specific islands is crucial. Rainy Caribbean travel plans are important if you plan to visit Dominica. The wildlife there is beautiful, but they get over 300 inches a year, more than anywhere else in the world.
Every year hurricanes represent a potential threat to the islands of the Caribbean, due to the extremely destructive nature of these powerful weather systems. When cruising to the Caribbean, it is imperative to have your rainy Caribbean travel plans at the ready. And, although we seek the Caribbean for the warm and sunny, tropical climate, it’s good to prepare for possible storms.
So, you can choose what weather you like to have based on where you stay on that island. Since you’ve planned your trip well, the last thing you want is for the weather to spoil it. Every year, hurricanes represent a potential threat to the islands of the Caribbean, due to the extremely destructive nature of these powerful weather systems. Don’t leave home without your rainy Caribbean travel plans.
About a week or two before you leave, track the storms and weather happening on your island. Remember that every storm hits not every island. If you work through a travel agency or buy a packaged deal, sometimes you can get your money back if a hurricane hits your island and you can’t fly in for your vacation; otherwise, make sure that you know some of the indoor activities to do as well, like spending time at the resort or touring local museums. These will help battle your rainy day blues.




![UT 3, 4 & The Milky Way [video] UT 3, 4 & The Milky Way [video]](http://static.flickr.com/2633/4135738280_d16c9dd389_t.jpg)


Thanks for the tipoff about the rainy season. I love the photo at the top. Looks great in fine weather. Although those clouds look threatening. All those green hills. We have lots of green country in the southwest of WA. However we could sure use some of your greenery in our dry wild north west. Excellent article…looking forward to visiting.
By: Ross on October 2, 2008
at 12:36 pm