Nevis Tourism News & Notes
News relating to Nevis tourism is gathered from around the web from reliable and informative news sources. The tourism news can be about Nevis News, Nevis Flights, Nevis Hotels, Nevis Villas, Nevis Activities, Nevis Tourism News, Nevis Restaurants, Nevis Recipes, Nevis Politics, and Nevis Offshore Investments and Citizenship By Investment.

Charlestown Secondary School To Expand Curriculum
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Nevis Customs Guidelines For Christmas 2020
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Nevis Ministry of Health Receives New SUV
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First Nevis Culturama Committee Donates Money
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Swimming Zones Need To Be Respected
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Cape Air Resumes Flights To Nevis
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Nevis is the smaller of the two islands that make up the small Caribbean island nation of Saint Christopher (St. Kitts) and Nevis. A former British colony, the islands became independent in 1983. They are separated by a 2-mile wide channel known as “The Narrows”.
Nevis is not very commercially developed. It is still a very quiet and relaxing island, and a lot safer than many Caribbean islands. The local people who live on Nevis are kind and welcoming, but Nevisians who don’t work with tourists on a regular basis tend to be shy at first. Nevis has one of the highest literacy rates in the world; education and religion are very important aspects of the islanders’ lives.
The island of Nevis is divided into five parishes:
- Saint George, Gingerland
- Saint James, Windward
- Saint John, Figtree
- Saint Paul, Charlestown
- Saint Thomas, Lowland
Nevis is almost round in outline, with a large dormant volcano (known as Nevis Peak) in the middle. The island divides naturally into three regions: the peak itself, which is so steep that it was never farmed, the coastal plain which rises up towards the central mountain, and hills of various sizes around the island which are the remnants of far more ancient volcanic activity.
Charlestown, the capital of Nevis, is a small, picturesque town, with a Main Street lined with Georgian stone buildings which are examples of the architectural style of the colonial era, sporting breezy balconies and wooden upper floors over a ground floor built of stone.