Experience the vibrant culture and natural beauty of Antigua on this unforgettable island tour! Join us as we explore the island’s most iconic and historic sites. Stand in awe at the breathtaking Devil’s Bridge, a natural limestone arch shaped by the Atlantic Ocean. Discover the charm and naval history of English Harbour, home to Nelson’s Dockyard, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Journey through the lush rainforest along Fig Tree Drive, where you'll take in scenic views and local village life. Step back in time at Betty’s Hope, the island’s first sugar plantation, and learn about Antigua’s colonial past.
Midway through the adventure, enjoy a delicious lunch at a local gem, where you'll savor authentic Antiguan cuisine—flavorful, homemade, and full of island spice! To finish the day, relax with your feet in the sand during a refreshing beach stop at one of Antigua’s stunning shores.
Perfect for history lovers, nature seekers, and foodies alike—come experience the true soul of Antigua!
Pickup included
Saint John’s, Antigua & Barbuda is a vibrant capital and cultural hub nestled on the island’s northwestern coast, surrounding a bustling harbor. It’s not just the country’s largest city—it’s the economic and touristic heartbeat of the island .
Can be substituted for a Beach Stop.
Enjoy panoramic views from Shirley Heights Lookout, famous for its sunset parties and views of the harbour.
Betty’s Hope is one of Antigua’s most important historical landmarks and a powerful symbol of the island’s colonial past. Established in the 1650s, it was Antigua’s first large-scale sugar plantation, named after the daughter of a former Governor of the Leeward Islands.
Devil’s Bridge is one of Antigua’s most striking natural landmarks — a dramatic limestone arch located on the island’s rugged east coast, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Caribbean Sea.
Fig Tree Drive is a scenic, ~5‑mile winding road through Antigua’s lush, tropical interior—covering rainforest, farmland, and quaint villages—offering a vivid glimpse into the island's natural and cultural heart. Stop at small roadside stands for fresh fruit, homemade jams, and coconut water. A favorite is the open-air Antigua Vintage Tea House, known for its English-style afternoon tea .
Perched above English Harbour, is a must‑visit cultural hub in Antigua’s Nelson’s Dockyard National Park. Established in 1989 with Canadian support, this museum occupies the historic site of Archibald Dow’s 18th‑century residence and former garrison fortress. You will watch a 12–15 minute cinematic journey through Antigua’s past—from Amerindian settlers to colonial times and independence.
Nelson’s Dockyard in English Harbour, Antigua, is a living masterpiece of maritime and colonial history—the only continuously working Georgian-era naval dockyard in the world. Established by the British Royal Navy in the early 18th century and named after Admiral Horatio Nelson, who served there between 1784–1787, it remains a central cultural heritage site today .
Long Bay Beach, Antigua is a stunning blend of natural beauty and local charm on the island’s east coast, perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and shoreline soaking.
Lunch at Mama's Delight is more than a meal—it's a flavorful journey into Antigua’s rich culinary traditions. Blending African, Creole, and Caribbean influences, every dish is hearty, home-cooked, and crafted with love. Enjoy recipes passed down through generations, made with local ingredients like fresh seafood, root vegetables, and bold island spices. From fragrant stews to savory sides and tropical drinks, Mama’s Delight serves up an authentic taste of Antigua that feeds both your hunger and your soul. Come hungry—leave delighted!
Please note that this is subject to change and depends on availability. Alternatively, substitutions can be made with other local restaurants around the island.
Five Islands Village is a charming coastal community in Antigua and Barbuda, known for its stunning beaches, rich history, and laid-back Caribbean vibe. It's an ideal destination for travelers seeking a mix of relaxation and adventure, with easy access to some of the island's most beautiful natural attractions.
A beautiful, less crowded beach with calm waters, perfect for swimming and relaxing. It's known for its soft sand and clear waters.
A stunning natural limestone arch formed by the sea, with dramatic coastal views and a rich history.
A historic fort with panoramic views of the island, known for its Sunday evening parties with live music and sunset views.
A traditional Antiguan dish made with cornmeal and okra, served with a spicy meat stew.
A sweet treat made with cornmeal, pumpkin, coconut, and spices, wrapped in banana leaves and steamed.
A refreshing cocktail made with local rum, lime juice, and a mix of sweet and sour ingredients.
This is the peak tourist season with pleasant weather and lower humidity. It's the best time for outdoor activities and beach relaxation.
Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD)
AST (UTC-4)
230VV, 60HzHz
Five Islands Village is generally safe, but travelers should take standard precautions to protect themselves and their belongings.
St. John's, Other local terminals
Buses are the cheapest way to get around but can be infrequent and crowded. They connect Five Islands Village to St. John's and other nearby areas.
Available • Apps: None widely available
Car, Bike, Scooter
The capital of Antigua and Barbuda, offering a mix of history, culture, and shopping.
A historic naval dockyard with a rich maritime history, now home to luxury resorts and upscale dining.
Price varies by option