The beautiful little country that’s 31C in May with hardly any tourists | America | Travel

The unpredictable nature of British weather means the temperatures at this time of year can swing rapidly between hot and cold. However, elsewhere in the world this is not necessarily the case.

And one beautiful country in particular can often experience consistently toasty temperatures as early as May time. On top of this you won’t find many tourists there either, making it a desirable spring getaway.

The location in question is Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, an island country in the southeastern Caribbean.

It is made up of 33 islands, Saint Vincent being the largest and most well known, which is home to the capital of Kingstown. Previously a British colony, the nation gained independence from the UK in 1979, an event that is celebrated every October.

Collectively, the chain of islands is known for its yacht-filled harbours, volcanic landscapes and beautiful beaches. And at this time of year you can expect the temperatures to vary from 25C to 31C.

May could be among the best times to visit, in fact, with it coming to the end of the region’s dry season, which lasts from December to May.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has a tropical climate, with hot, humid conditions year-round.

But from June until November the rainy season brings abundant rainfall and even storms. Even throughout the dry season, you won’t meet many other tourists there.

A recent Sunday Times travel piece noted how Saint Vincent has “hardly any Brits”. And the Lonely Planet, describes it as “uncluttered by tourist exploitation”.

The travel guide explains: “Imagine an island chain in the heart of the Caribbean Sea, uncluttered by tourist exploitation, with white-sand beaches on deserted islands, sky-blue water gently lapping the shores and barely a soul around.”

According to the Lonely Planet, must-see sights in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines include stunning beaches such as Saltwhistle Bay, Princess Margaret Beach and Big Sand.

The travel guide explains: “Imagine an island chain in the heart of the Caribbean Sea, uncluttered by tourist exploitation, with white-sand beaches on deserted islands, sky-blue water gently lapping the shores and barely a soul around.”But there are also waterfalls, historic forts, botanical gardens and churches to see.

For those seeking adventure there is La Soufrière, an awe-inspiring volcano that stands at a height of 4,048 feet on the top of Saint Vincent island.

Flights to Saint Vincent go from London Heathrow, via Grantley Adams International Airport in Barbados.