Location: Willikies Village

DEVIL'S BRIDGE

For hundreds of thousands of years, the Atlantic’s waves have crashed into the east coast of Antigua creating a natural arch, or bridge. Numerous geysers and blowholes surround the arch as waves continually break against the coastal rocks. A stunning glimpse into Antigua’s natural formation.

Location: Pares Village

BETTY'S HOPE

Betty's Hope was one of the earliest sugar plantations, dating to 1651. These two sugar mill towers has been fully restored complete with sails. With a small interpretation centre, interpretation signage throughout the estate, this heritage landmark is well worth a visit.

Location: English Harbour

SHIRLEY HEIGHT LOOK OUT

The breath-taking view of the harbour has made Shirley Heights one of the best Lookout spots on island.  This high point is about 490 ft and is now a restored military lookout and gun battery. Capture as many photos while you're there! Shirley Heights comes alive a nights with live bands and music!

Location: English Harbour

NELSON'S DOCKYARD

A historic fort that has been fully restored to its original eighteenth- and nineteenth-century state. The park is accessible by hiking trails which allow visitors to enjoy the park's scenic and natural beauty. Nelson's dockyard houses modern amenities such as shops, restaurants  and marina businesses. Don't leave your camera at home!

Location: St. John's

MUSEUM OF ANTIGUA

The Museum of Antigua and Barbuda was founded in 1985 and resides in the former St. John’s Courthouse, built in 1750 and believed to be the oldest building in town.  The Court of Justice was held on the ground floor, with meeting rooms for the Legislative Council and Assembly upstairs.

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Location: Nevis Street, St. John's

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL

Two St. John's Anglican Churches have already stood on the site of the present cathedral. The first was built of wood as early as 1681, The second was constructed with English brick about 1720 when the first fell in disrepair and became too small.

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