Antigua and Barbuda combines postcard beaches, a UNESCO-listed naval dockyard and world-class sailing with the quiet, pink-sand wilderness of Barbuda, offering both lively and low-key island time.
A UNESCO-listed Georgian naval dockyard in English Harbour, now surrounded by marinas, inns and restaurants.
A hilltop viewpoint over English Harbour, famous for its Sunday sunset party with steel band music.
A sweeping crescent of soft sand on the Atlantic side, backed by protected dunes.
A natural limestone arch on the east coast where Atlantic waves crash through blowholes.
A long, empty beach of pale pink sand on Barbuda, one of the Caribbean's most peaceful shores.
Sail Antigua's sheltered bays with snorkeling stops, lunch and sunset views.
Wade into shallow water to meet friendly southern stingrays in a sheltered lagoon.
Visit Barbuda's empty beaches and the Codrington Lagoon frigatebird sanctuary.
Watch the sunset over English Harbour with live music, barbecue and dancing.
every journey is thoughtfully designed around your preferences, lifestyle, budget, and travel goals — not a one-size-fits-all package.
from upscale accommodations and private transfers to exclusive experiences and carefully selected partners, our travel crafters work closely with local partners to design perfectly-balanced itineraries full of authentic experiences.
our travel experts handle the research, planning, coordination, and details, giving you confidence and peace of mind throughout your journey.
Antigua and Barbuda is a twin-island nation in the Leeward Islands, with Antigua as the main tourism hub and Barbuda a quiet, lightly developed neighbour.
Antigua is often said to have 365 beaches, one for every day of the year, and its coastline is lined with coves, reefs and calm bays.
English Harbour is a global sailing centre, and Antigua Sailing Week each spring draws yachts and spectators from around the world.
The best weather is generally from December to April, while hurricane season runs from June to November.