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The Saba Guide
is your comprehensive guide to one of the Caribbean's smallest islands. Don't let its size fool you - this pristine vacation spot packs in plenty of breathtaking scenery.|
Getting Info
Before you can start your vacation planning, you'll need to find out as much as you can about your destination. From consulting message boards to reading magazines, we have the tips you need to find out everything you want to know before you head out. More... |
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Booking Your Trip
There are a number of ways to book your trip to Saba, including Internet vendors and travel agents. To decide which route is best for your vacation, take a moment to review the advantages of each option. More... |
Due to Saba's relatively small population, visitors will find an island virtually untouched by human hands.
This makes for a great opportunity to experience nature in a manner that most visitors have only dreamed of.
Hiking provide vacationers with the opportunity to view the island's beautiful scenery, and scuba diving provides an exciting view of the spectacular underwater habitat that exists offshore. More...
Clear skies and warm temperatures are what vacationers imagine they will experience during their dream Caribbean vacation.
When traveling to Saba, they won't be disappointed. Winter afternoon low temperatures rarely reach below 70 degrees Fahrenheit and temperatures in the summer average just 80 degrees Fahrenheit.
Summer days are often cooled by brief afternoon showers, and the lack of humidity in the winter makes even the hottest days bearable.
Read more in our detailed, month-by-month weather guide. More...
Available accommodations on the island reflect the peaceful, secluded character of Saba. A few small hotels and guest houses, well kept rental properties, and cottages provide a welcome alternative to the bustling hotels and all-inclusive resorts found at other destinations in the region.. More...
A wonderful way to learn about the cultural history of Saba is by checking out the Harry L. Johnson Memorial Museum.
For just $2 (USD) visitors can enter the 19th-century home that is still furnished in it's original style and full of historic relics and family keepsakes. While on the island, spend a day at one of Saba's two rocky beaches - Wells Bay and Cove Bay - or see Saba from an elevation of 2,700 feet after hiking to the top of Saba's greatest attraction, Mount Scenery.
This island may be tiny, but there are plenty of ways for visitors to see all that beautiful Saba has to offer. From the convenience of local Taxis to the independence afforded by Rental Cars, travelers should have no problem getting around. If you prefer to get from place to place in a more leisurely manner, however, you'll be glad to find that Bikes and Mopeds and Ferries and Boats can be found on the island.
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Culinary Styles
West Indian Creole style cuisine dominates Saba's culinary scene. Foods like rotis, calalloo soup, rijstaffel, and curried meats are examples of the spicy dishes locals are happy to share with travelers. Locally caught seafood is typically seasoned with Creole spices and sauces and served fresh daily. Try washing your meal down with Saba Spice, the island's most famous beverage. If local spices prove to be a bit too adventurous for your taste, sink your teeth into the exotic mangoes, figs, or soursops that are unique to the region. More... |
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Restaurants
The greater portion of available restaurants on Saba consist of small, locally owned establishments that serve a variety of different fare. Although these restaurants welcome tourists, visitors should be aware that beachwear and other revealing articles of clothing are not considered acceptable dining attire. For more about dining on Saba, check out our comprehensive guide to local restaurants, organized by name and cuisine. More... |
Whether you are interested in the speed and convenience air travel provides, the excitement of chartering a yacht, or the luxuries of a Caribbean cruise, getting to Saba is half the fun. More...

