

While the beaches are stunning, there is so much more to explore on the island of Antigua. History buffs will enjoy exploring the numerous historic sites and buildings. Take a stroll through the waterfront shopping district, where colorful 19th-century buildings sell artisan goods and local crafts. Taste the local food scene to discover local specialties like pepperpot and fungee. Get in touch with nature as you roam the lush rainforest, coral reefs, and mangroves.
Whether you're seeking adventure or tranquility, Galley Bay Resort & Spa is the ideal romantic getaway. The adults-only boutique resort features a refined, yet unpretentious, atmosphere.
Adults-only, eco-luxury, waterfront, all-inclusive resort.
With a laid-back, adults-only ambience, Pineapple Beach Club embodies the ultimate Caribbean experience. Situated on a stunning stretch of white-sand beach, the award-winning resort offers the ideal setting for romance and relaxation.
This family-friendly, all-inclusive resort is conveniently located 30 minutes from the airport. Nestled on a private beach along the calm waters of St. John's Deep Bay, this resort offers activities and amenities for all ages, including a spa, casino, nightly entertainment, kids and teens clubs, eight restaurants and five bars that offer everything from local favorites to international flavors, three swimming pools, water sports, on-site tennis and so much more.
Tucked away on 100 secluded acres, St. James's Club & Villas exudes a club-like ambience with casual Caribbean charm. The exclusive hideaway offers activities for couples and families alike.
Located on Antigua's northeast coast, The Verandah offers a host of activities for every type of traveler. It's the ideal escape for families, couples and friends.
The extensive archipelago of cays and islets attracted settlers to Antigua more than 4,000 years ago. The island is one of the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean that became an independent state in 1981. Along the south-eastern coast is English Harbour and Nelson's Dockyard, a restored British colonial naval station that draws visitors from all over the world.
When it comes to beaches, there are 365, one for each day of the year! And with all that surrounding water, it's no surprise that popular activities include sailing, sport fishing, windsurfing, and kitesurfing. English Harbour and Falmouth are popular sailing destinations that bring sailing vessels and sailors to the island during the annual Antigua Sailing Week.
Sargassum/Seaweed Advisory
Sargassum is a free-floating seaweed that is especially prolific in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. While beneficial to ocean life, these large free-floating seaweed mats often wash up on beaches. The amount of seaweed on the beaches fluctuates based on the time of year and ocean currents. While resorts do their best to maintain the beaches for their guests, you may experience some inconvenience during your stay.
Beaches : The island has 365 beaches, one for each day of the year!
Nelson's Dockyard : A cultural heritage site and marina in English Harbour.
Museum of Antigua and Barbuda : Housed in the colonial Court House, this is the oldest building still in use in St. John.
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