Antigua has hundreds of beaches, from the bustling Pigeon Point to the kitesurfing paradise of Jabberwock Beach. It's fun to mix it up—a day spent in a secluded cove, another spent people-watching at a tourist magnet. When you’re tired of sun and sand you can shoot ‘em up at Reservoir Range, where archery and air pistols are a fun way to work out any lingering pre-vacation stress. A tour of the Antigua Distillery is a spirited way to experience a true taste of the island.
Restaurants in Antigua
5.0 based on 116 reviews
Nestled in the trendy district of Redcliffe Quay, St. John's, Zemi Art Gallery captures the essence of traditional Antiguan and Barbudan art with a welcomed fresh approach.
Zemi Art Gallery contains some fabulous gems of art and handcrafted jewelry. It is much more than a souvenir shop. A great place to browse and out the local art scene.
5.0 based on 60 reviews
Art Gallery featuring original paintings by Antiguan artist Gilly Gobinet in her delightful secluded waterfront residence.Her art features paintings in acrylic and watercolour of marine art, birds, flowers, seascapes etc with specialised portraits of dogs and cats by commission and nudes. Fine art prints, greetings cards and books by the artist who can be seen at work on the premises.
Took a trip to Fitches Creek to see Gilly’s home and art gallery. Situated on the east coast of the island, tucked away a little hidden gem of Antigua. Quaint traditional houses, brightly couloured, all neatly set out leading to the waters front. It is a little trip out to get there but great to see another part of the island you would not necessarily take in. Fitches Creek is just charming. The gallery is Gilly’s home and you are met by Rum and Ginger, two of Gilly’s dogs. They demand the obligatory stroke and attention before you can browse the wonderful collection of Gilly’s work.There is something of everyone, water colours, acrylics, canvas and paintings on wooden boards.Mostly inspired by Antigua scenes, fauna and wildlife. I chose 3 lovely watercolours and I can’t wait to get them home and up on the wall. It is a lovely experience going to an artists home and workplace, Gilly makes you feel very welcome.
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Cedars Pottery began in 1996 when Antiguan born ceramicist Michael Hunt returned to Antigua with his English wife and ceramicist Imogen Margrie. They collaborated to produce a range of hand thrown decorated tableware. The couple have been delighted by the response to their work.
5.0 based on 13 reviews
Situated in the heart of the rainforest the Fig Tree Studio Art Gallery is shaded by giant silk cotton and royal palm trees. This gallery provides a fabulous opportunity to purchase original artwork directly from a variety of Caribbean artists. There is a wide range of paintings and crafts on sale, and this gallery is a must to anyone visiting Antigua.
This charming gallery has an interesting selection of Caribbean art, mostly local, and is set in a beautiful rainforest garden on Fig Tree Drive. Sallie, an artist and the owner, is friendly, helpful and clearly has a good eye for beautiful pieces. We have been several times and have taken friends, it is great for presents or an island memento. Easy to find and well worth the trip.
4.5 based on 9 reviews
'Top Ten Best Art Galleries in the Caribbean' - The Culture Trip. 'Best Shopping in Antigua' - Forbes Travel Guide's Startle. Based in Antigua & Barbuda, a visual arts hot spot in the Caribbean, our art gallery and craft gift shop features a wide and diverse range of local art and craft by well-known Antiguan artists and craftpeople. Paintings, pottery, fine art prints and cards, and gorgeous handmade crafts - great gifts, souvenirs and artwork which highlight our island's impressive creative talent. Artwork is also displayed opposite at Sugar Club. We offer a full art gallery service including exhibitions, private commissions and viewings.
4.0 based on 901 reviews
Sugar plantation established in 1674 and preserved as a monument to the slaves whose labor it exploited.
Really interesting place to visit, great exhibit of the Sugar plantations, showing a model of how the area was, including all the housing. It explained the Slave trade, how some managed to help themselves in such a terrible situation, where others suffered badly, and ran away to the Devils Bridge, only to loose their lives.
4.0 based on 275 reviews
Before exploring the island, stop at this museum and update your knowledge of the history of the Caribbean.
Well laid out on one floor,not expensive and easy to find .Possibly enough for about an hour experience
4.0 based on 111 reviews
Multimedia exhibitions on the island's history, from the American Indian inhabitants to British colonialism to today.
I was sceptical as I walked in here, tourist attractions not being my thing. However I was completely won over. There was a 15min video presentation about the islands history which was part dated and part informative. Then one of the staff, Kevin, took us on a brief tour of the site and the view below of Nelson’s Dockyard, English harbour and neighbouring islands. He was very knowledgeable and friendly and we both really liked him. Well worth visiting as you go up to Shirley heights
4.0 based on 2 reviews
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