Small groups for a personal service
Tours led by local guide
Fully narrated tours
Informative, friendly and professional guide
English Harbour, Antigua's historic district, is focused on the 15sq. miles of Nelson's Dockyard National Park. Developed as a base for the British Navy in the great age of sail, the harbour served as the headquarters of the fleet of the Leeward Islands during the late 18th century.
At Shirley Heights, are the partially-restored fortifications of the harbour's colonial observation post; the view from Shirley Heights extends out over the harbour and far across the Caribbean to neighboring islands. Shirley Height was named after St Thomas Shirley (1727–1800) Shirley was first Governor of the Leeward Islands in 1781.
Here, visitors can watch an impressive multimedia presentation of Antigua's history. From its initial settlement to independence. Observation decks at Dow's Hill provide another fine view of the harbour. As do the ruined fortifications of Fort Berkeley, located on the far side of the bay. And, reached by a walk around its perimeter.
A glimpse of our history and a drive through the Southern coast of Antigua.
A view on the north eastern side of the island, excellent spot for photo's, a not to be missed site. Over the centuries these powerful foaming breakers have carved out a natural limestone arch called Devil's Bridge and created blowholes through which geysers of spouting surf crashes with spectacular results.
At Betty's Hope, discover the history of Antigua's most famous sugar plantation. With full standing sugar-mills and a museum
Heritage Quay(Heritage Pier)exit pier area via security gate at the end of pier leading to town. After you exit the pier gate, turn right on boardwalk, follow boardwalk approximately 2 - 3 minutes to store Exotic Antigua next to Boardwalk Casino. We will be holding an "Antigua Premier Tours" sign.
Please present ticket to guide on arrival at meet point
Antigua is known for its 365 white-sand beaches, one for every day of the year. This tropical paradise offers a blend of stunning natural beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture. From colonial architecture to lush rainforests and crystal-clear waters, Antigua is a dream destination for beach lovers and adventure seekers alike.
A historic fort with panoramic views of the island, offering a glimpse into Antigua's colonial past and stunning sunsets.
A UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the oldest dockyards in the Caribbean, featuring restored Georgian buildings and a vibrant marina.
One of Antigua's most popular beaches, known for its white sand, clear waters, and vibrant atmosphere with beach bars and water sports.
A traditional Antiguan dish made with cornmeal, okra, and a rich, spicy stew.
A popular breakfast dish featuring salted fish and fried dough cakes.
A refreshing cocktail made with local rum, lime juice, and a mix of sweet and bitter ingredients.
This is the dry season with plenty of sunshine and minimal rain, making it ideal for beach activities and outdoor exploration. The weather is warm and pleasant, perfect for water sports and sightseeing.
Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD)
AST (UTC-4)
230VV, 60HzHz
Antigua is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates in tourist areas. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
St. John's Bus Station
Buses are affordable but can be crowded and may not run on a strict schedule.
Available • Apps: None widely used
Car, Bike, Scooter
Barbuda is a smaller, quieter island known for its pristine beaches, pink sand, and the famous Frigate Bird Sanctuary.
A small, uninhabited island with a beautiful beach and clear waters, perfect for a relaxing day trip.
A natural limestone arch formed by the sea, known for its dramatic coastal views and historical significance.
Price varies by option