Antigua and Barbuda Aircraft, Art, Historic buildings, Historical, Museum + People pictures

• Caribbean
• World

This small Caribbean island is a popular haunt for the beauty of its beaches and the tranquility of its waters.

An idyllic beach that offers breathtaking views and diverse marine animal life, as well as scenic walking trails that lead to geological wonders.

Enjoy white sands, blue-green waters and thrilling watersports at this Caribbean beach, which is conveniently located close to the town of St. John’s. 

This small Caribbean island is a popular haunt for the beauty of its beaches and the tranquility of its waters.

This small Caribbean island is a popular haunt for the beauty of its beaches and the tranquility of its waters.

Feel the crunch of the immaculate white sand particles between your toes and snorkel amid the corals in the crystal clear water.

The restored ruins of this once-grand plantation are a striking reminder of Antigua’s sugar boom and the appalling slavery that defined the period.  

Stand on the walls of this ruined fortress, enjoy sublime views and contemplate the challenges faced by colonists in defending the harbor.

Look out over the main beach fronting Johnson’s Point from a waterfront bar or restaurant and see a spacious sweep of golden sand and pristine shores.

Dive into the clear waters of the Caribbean Sea, find a seat at the beachside bar or stretch out on the sand and admire the view at this west coast beach.

Enjoy the utterly serene ambiance on this isolated strand, go horseback riding and gaze up at the rocky Corbinson Point.

Walk in the footsteps of Admiral Lord Nelson and visit the cafés, galleries and museum located inside the restored Georgian houses of this boatyard.

This small Caribbean island is a popular haunt for the beauty of its beaches and the tranquility of its waters.

Stand on the walls of this ruined fortress, enjoy sublime views and contemplate the challenges faced by colonists in defending the harbor.

Admire the view of the Caribbean Sea and St. John’s and examine the powder magazine and gun emplacements of this beachside fort.

Sheltered by the broad arc of Lignum Vitae Bay, this captivating beach has tranquil waters, gorgeous views, soft sand and shady trees on the foreshore.

Stand on the walls of this ruined fortress, enjoy sublime views and contemplate the challenges faced by colonists in defending the harbor.

The restored ruins of this once-grand plantation are a striking reminder of Antigua’s sugar boom and the appalling slavery that defined the period.  

Admire the view of the Caribbean Sea and St. John’s and examine the powder magazine and gun emplacements of this beachside fort.

The restored ruins of this once-grand plantation are a striking reminder of Antigua’s sugar boom and the appalling slavery that defined the period.  

The restored ruins of this once-grand plantation are a striking reminder of Antigua’s sugar boom and the appalling slavery that defined the period.  

The restored ruins of this once-grand plantation are a striking reminder of Antigua’s sugar boom and the appalling slavery that defined the period.  

Look out over the main beach fronting Johnson’s Point from a waterfront bar or restaurant and see a spacious sweep of golden sand and pristine shores.

See the daunting reminders of the island’s slave trade and learn about the Arawak people in the city’s oldest surviving building.