Last Updated on January 6, 2025, 3:30 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Nevis, the small island nation with population less than 50,000 has been mentioned in the Forbes Magazine, making it a great achievement and proud moment for the nation, its government, and its citizens.
The Magazine wrote about how Nevis became a top tourist destination place with its rich history, and culture, under the leadership of Premiere Mark Brantley.
Premier of Nevis Island, Mark Brantley also shared a post highlighting this proud achievement with a hashtag, GrowingNevisTogether.
Forbes Magazine highlights Nevis Island as a rising Tourist Destination
Forbes’ article shared that while Nevis is not the first place tourists think of visiting but the small island was called “Queen of the Caribees” in the past due to its thriving sugar economy.
The island’s capital, Charlestown, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as it has several Georgian – style buildings, with its heritage dating back to the 1660s, and is the birthplace of the founding father of United States, Alexander Hamilton.
Nevis allows its visitors to enjoy an “Old Caribbean” cultural experience and has young population with literacy rate being more than 95%.
Moreover, Premiere Mark Brantley called Nevis an island blessed with beauty, human talent, and natural resources, while the government tries to boost the national economy along with its tourism.
Furthermore, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) stated that Nevis’ economic growth is above average, with annual GDP growth of 5.5% in 2024, with International investors taking note.
The Magazine also shared that Nevis is an island with easy reachability, with many beaches with warm water, soft sand, and stunning views, and resorts offering private access to some beaches.
Tourists can reach Nevis by plane, yacht, or ferry, with daily passenger ferries and for-hire water taxis operating between St Kitts and Charlestown.
Visitors highlighted that the locals are very knowledgeable and provide great hospitality, with the island having very low crime rate.
The magazine called Nevis an island to visit for a more luxurious experience, with tranquility and modernity in one place.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
