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Attractions Antigua and Barbuda

These wonderful islands were mapped by Columbus himself back in 1793, when he arrived in America for the second time. The country in the West Indies region consists of three islands relating to the Lesser Antilles. These are Antigua, Barbuda and Redonda. Their total territory is 441 sq. km. Their coasts are cut by dozens picturesque bays where a sea storm cannot reach due to protection from reef barriers.

The coast of Antigua is probably its main attraction, also because of the remnants of the colonial period. Numerous windmills are remembered. They were previously placed near plantations where sugar cane was grown. The restored Nelson shipyard, originally built in the late 18th century, also attracts the attention of tourists. Hotels of all types often stand on the very shore of the ocean. The main part of the inhabitants of the island is concentrated here, and is located main city St. Johns.

Codrington Lagoon in the western part of the island of Barbuda will attract those interested in speleology and ornithology due to the abundance of caves and large colonies of sea birds.

Remains of monasteries of past centuries. The ruins of the Capuchin, Franciscan and other monasteries, which fell into disrepair due to the earthquake, also belong to the important sights of Antigua. At the same time the whole city

St. John's can be considered as a museum of Antigua, because its streets are witnesses and bearers of its history.

Located in the northwestern part of Antigua Dickenson Bay and runway bay became famous for its beautiful beaches.

Of the sights worth seeing in the capital of the state, St. John's, it is necessary to mention National Museum,fort james and St. John's Cathedral which was erected in 1845.

Falmouth Harbor and English Harbor are located in the south of the island of Antigua, back in the 18th century the British fleet was based in these harbors.

Island cruise itineraries.

The island is liked by many yachtsmen with an abundance of successful sea ​​routes. The starting point is Nelson's Wharf, located in English Harbour. From the airport with international flights VC Bird is only half an hour away from this place. From Nelson Shipyard you can cruise around Antigua's 365 white sand beaches.

English Harbour, Nelson's Dockyard and Felmouth Harbor were among the region's most advantageous shipping shelters. A significant contribution to their existence was made by the great Admiral Nelson. Nowadays, the nightlife in these areas is in full swing, there is a great variety of restaurants and bars for every taste.

Shirley is a hill that has become a popular place for picnics with barbecues and dances among both residents of the island and visitors. Great view of English Harbour. Here you can plunge into the atmosphere of a traditional celebration in the Caribbean spirit to the accompaniment of reggae and the sounds of noise bands.

Pages of the history of the island: two millennia ago, the Arawaks settled here, who were subsequently expelled by the Caribbean nomads. They made the islands a stronghold and from them went on raids on neighboring lands. After 1493, the Spaniards seized domination, in 1632 it passed to the British. local residents little by little, they were replaced by people from the African continent who cultivated plantations. The first plantation for the cultivation of sugar cane appeared in 1647 by the efforts of Christopher Codrington, the business flourished, and at the end of the century he was able to rent Barbuda from the government, giving this island for crops.

Thanks to the growth of the economy of Antigua and Barbuda, the government had to secure the territory by arranging fortifications. With the fall in prices for the main product - sugarcane - in the 19th century, the situation changed. In 1834, slavery was abolished, while the former slaves only got worse, because they were not given land, it remained concentrated with the landowners. As a result, their charity was taken up by the church. Forced out of Agriculture destitute islanders came to the outskirts of the capital and turned them into slums.

The self-government of the territory was acquired in 1967.

According to information

island group Wadadli was discovered by Columbus in 1493, during his second expedition to the shores of the New World.

Attractions of the islands of Antigua and Barbuda

Attractions Antigua

Columbus named Antigua island in honor of Antigua de Santa Maria's church. beautiful island With picturesque coast, with many bays and rich vegetation, for a long time became the arena of the struggle of European colonists with aggressive Indian tribes and the forces of nature. Only in the middle of the 17th century did the life of the settlers begin to improve, and today the islands of Antigua and Barbuda are one of the largest resort areas in the West Indies. Focused on Antigua great amount modern hotels, night clubs, casinos, centers aquatic species sports and entertainment complexes.

The capital of Antigua, its commercial center and major tourist area of ​​the country, St. John's represents quite unusual capital. Only 30 thousand people live here, but this is almost half of the country's population. This is a major tourist center of the island but, nevertheless, much of the city remains an example of old Caribbean architecture and lifestyle. All tourist activity in the capital is limited to the waterfront around the harbour, the Heritage Kwai complex and the pastoral area of ​​​​Redcliffe Kwai, where most of the shops, restaurants and galleries are concentrated, as well as colorful stone buildings and wooden huts, clearly aimed at tourists. Some of them are beautifully restored, others are in a dilapidated state, but all together they create the flavor of St. John's, which became the basis of its popularity among tourists.

Just a few hours will be enough to explore the city and its sights, since all the main sights of the city are located close to each other. You should definitely see the neo-baroque St. John's Cathedral (1845, the first building on this site dates back to 1683). The two slightly awkward towers of the cathedral are calling card islands and are one of the rare examples of mixed wood and stone architecture. In the southern part of the cathedral you can find a small cemetery with old moss-covered tombstones, many of which date back to the 17th century. Also noteworthy is the Museum of Antigua and Barbuda, located in the colonial Court House (1747) at the intersection of Long Street and Market Street, west of the cathedral. The museum has a good collection of exhibits on the history and culture of Indian tribes and the colonial period. Long Street itself, along which the Carnival processions pass, is lined with many fine old buildings, including several colorful 17th-century liquor stores still in operation. The Little Nika Mali Gallery (Antigua Art Gallery) lies on the northeast coast of Hodges Bay.

Small fort james was built on a cliff at the north end of St. John's harbor in 1675, but most of its structures that have survived to this day date from 1739. Here you can still see a few ancient guns that once guarded the harbor, as well as powder magazines, a canteen, barracks and a few practically intact fortifications. Together with Fort Barrington (the island's oldest defensive structure, mid-17th century), lying on the opposite side of the mouth of the harbor, and Fort St. John on Rat Island, it formed an almost impregnable system of defensive structures. Today, the fort looks rather dilapidated, but the picturesque view from its walls more than compensates for all the inconvenience. Nearby lies a cemetery with a small obelisk in honor of the soldiers of the 54th regiment. A little further north, in Fort Bay, lies one of the most popular beaches in the capital.

Named after St Mary of Redcliffe, Redcliffe Kwai is considered the best place to explore the city. This is one of the oldest parts of St. John's, so there are many old warehouses that are restored and used for small shops, as well as restaurants and bars. Behind the wharf at the end of Nevis Street is the old slave market, and to the north is Heritage Kwai, a picturesque area where cruise ships dock, and so there are many duty-free shops, a theater, as well as a memorial in honor of the Antiguans who gave their lives in the fields World War I, a monument to the first prime minister of an independent country, V. Byrd, and the Westerby Memorial. The colorful Farmer's Market is located in the southwestern part of the city. It is worth visiting on weekends when thousands of locals gather here.

English Harbor, "English Harbour", lying on the southern coast of the island, is considered the most popular attraction of Antigua, which has the richest collection on the island historical monuments.

The main point of attraction in the harbor is Nelson Dockyard ("Nelson's Shipyard"), which is a British naval base (XVIII century), today the most popular yacht parking on the island and the only real harbor in the world of that era.

During the Napoleonic Wars, English Harbor was used as one of the main bases of the British fleet, the names of Nelson, Rodney and Hood are associated with it, so it is not surprising that now national park about 27 sq. km.

Noteworthy are the Gregorian-style Clarence House (18th century, now the summer residence of the Governor General), the partially restored fortified observation post and the old cemetery in Shirley Heights, as well as the Dawes Hill Visitor Center (multimedia presentations on history are regularly held here). Antigua), and among the thickets of cacti stands Fort Berkeley, which once protected the western entrance to the harbor (the fort is dilapidated, but is being intensively restored).

Nearby lies the large horseshoe-shaped bay of Falmouth Harbor, which is a whole tourist complex with a large number of restaurants. High in the hills above the village of Falmouth (north side of the harbour) lies the massive Fort Great Fort George, and the eastern part of Falmouth Harbor is practically adjacent to Nelson Dockyard. St. Paul Anglican Church, located on the main road to Falmouth, is Antigua's first Christian church (built 1676). Around the church there is an old cemetery with the graves of Charles Pitt (he was buried here in 1780), a memorial to Andrew Dunlop and other historical figures.

West Coast

West coast of Antigua, between small fishing village Old Road and the capital, is one large tourist area, built up by a chain of hotels and has a whole series of beautiful beaches. Here, framed by the rolling Sheckerley Mountains, are such beautiful beach areas as Dickenson Bay, Runway Bay, Gally Bay and Hawksbill. From the Old Road, the road goes along the coast past banana groves and pineapple plantations, around Cades Bay and the reef of the same name, to the highest point of the island - Mount Boggy Peak (402 m), from whose top you can see the islands of St. Kitts, Guadeloupe and even Montserrat.

Northwest of St. John's lie two beautiful bays - Runway Bay and Dickenson Bay. It is amazing quiet area with long beaches and magnificent white sand, calm waters and a handful of small but very cozy hotels. Here you can find a huge number of sea birds, the ruins of the old Fort Corbinson, white sandy beaches between Corbinson Point and Witherill Hill, and a large salt pond on the inner side of Runway Bay, which also serves as a breeding ground for thousands of birds. Nearby are the restored colonial period Betty's Hope sugar plantation (1650, the first on the island) with a small museum in the Visitor Center, over 170 old windmills, the Devil's Bridge rock formation, the lower part of which was washed away by thousands of years of relentless surf work ( according to the beliefs of the Indians, this is where the spirits of the island live), Indian Town National Park, as well as the National Park of the picturesque Half Moon Bay (one of the best places on the island for surfing), the Harmony Hall art gallery and one of the best restaurants islands in Nonsuch Bay. Nearby lies the desert island of Green Island, considered an excellent place for snorkeling. Also a great place for sea ​​recreation Deep Bay is considered to be west of St. John's. A salt pond separates Deep Bay from the slightly smaller Hog John Bay, which is within walking distance of Fort Barrington.

Southwest and south coast

The coasts of the hilly southwestern part of Antigua are much less developed in terms of tourism than the areas around the capital. But nevertheless, you can find the most beautiful seashores here, such as Fries Bay, the beaches of Darkwood Beach, Turner Beach, Jolly Harbo Bay and the coast around Point Johnson, as well as Rendezvous Bay and Doigs Beach. Even a short walk along the Rendezvous Trail, through over thirty varieties of shrubs and trees, including giant redwoods, will provide some of the most beautiful coastlines and panoramas the island has to offer. Also, a lot of birds live here, which give this area of ​​​​the island a special “wildness”. Southwest of the capital, a narrow isthmus leads to the large Five Island peninsula, so named because of the five stones that protrude from the sea at some distance from the coast. The barren and arid landscape of the peninsula would be completely uninteresting if it were not for the many small cozy beaches, a large rock in the shape of a hawksbill turtle, which gave its name to Hawksball Bay, as well as the proximity of the capital and Fort Barrington, which can be reached from here on foot in 15 minutes .

Attractions Barbuda

Barbuda Island lies 42 km north of Antigua. This quiet, pastoral-village island, which is home to only 2% of the country's population, is very rarely visited by tourists - mostly bird watchers and yachtsmen come here. But nevertheless, this small piece of land in the vast expanse of the sea is considered one of the most colorful islands on the planet, and its eight-kilometer Long Beach is also one of the most beautiful coasts in the world.

Codrington

The island's more village-like capital, Codrington was named after the Gloucestershire family that once leased Barbuda to the British Crown for "one fat pig a year." Now it's still the same quiet town, as at the end of the XIX century, the main decoration of which are numerous beautiful one-story houses (many owners paint them in their own color), and the Government House (1694), which lies in the center of the town, behind the post office. Unfortunately Government House, which recently housed the Holy Trinity School building, was badly damaged by Hurricane Louis in 1995, and is being restored rather slowly. The town also has a few boarding houses, a handful of restaurants, bars and shops, but in general it is extremely quiet and deserted, livening up only on Sundays, when traditional cricket matches are held on the field near the school of the Holy Trinity.

5 km north of the capital, in the highest part of the island (45 m), lies Codrington House (1720), also known as "Willie Bob" or "Mountain House". From this once large slaveholding estate of the Codringtons, only a box of walls and a large water cistern have survived to this day. But from here you have an excellent panorama of coastline Barbuda and the island itself. Also of interest is the Martello Tower (1745-1850) 5 km south of Codrington, which was once part of the island's fortification system. The tower has a high platform (total height of about 10 m) and extremely thick walls, but is empty inside. Cape Spanish Points is the most southeastern point of Barbuda and is possibly named after the Spanish galleon "Santiago de Calerin", which sank in these places in 1695. As a result, more than 13 thousand gold pesos ended up at the bottom of the sea, which the ship was carrying as payment to the Spanish garrisons in Maracaibo. An incredible expanse of pristine sand and sparkling water stretches from Codrington to Spanish Points, including Low Bay and many other superb shores.

The bush, which covers almost the entire territory of the island, gives shelter to an extensive animal community by local standards - deer and wild pigs, earthen turtles and wild cats are found here. Feral cattle roam everywhere, as well as village sheep and goats, independently returning to their pens in the evening. There are several salt water bodies where a large number of various birds usually gather, and the rare frigate bird (Fregata magnificans) nests in the lagoons, whose colony here has about 2.5 thousand specimens (it is believed that this is the largest colony of frigatebirds in the world). The coastal waters of the island are rich in crustaceans and numerous species of tropical fish.

caves

Barbuda, almost entirely composed of limestone rocks, is replete with caves. There are two vast underground complexes - on Castle Hill and in Two Foot Bay. The voids in Two Foot Bay are a small inlet, beyond which stretches a huge cave filled with stalactites and fossils. The ancient inhabitants of Barbuda used the caves for housing for many centuries. In the "Indian Cave" you can see the petroglyphs left by the Arawak or Siboney tribes. Derby Cave lies just 5 kilometers northeast of Codrington, a vertical drift formed by karst activity. The mouth of the cave with a diameter of more than 100 meters has a depth of more than 21 meters, while the stalagmites reach 2.5 meters in length. The vegetation around the cave resembles a tropical forest, saturated with palm trees, ferns and lianas. Dark Cave lies 3.6 km south of Derby Cave and has a narrow entrance leading to a vast cavern occupied by a pool of clear water that was used as a spring. fresh water still Indians. Several rare species of crustaceans live in the cave, including a unique blind shrimp.

Indian Cave is by far the most interesting prehistoric site in Barbuda. The entrance to this cave is located near the top of a low cliff. Behind it begins the Drop-Cavern cave, and behind it - the Bat-Chamber cave, about 10 m high. From the main corridor to the east there is a short narrow drift, in which petroglyphs were found, which belong to the Arawak culture. Further, the passage leads to another cave, which is illuminated by sunlight through the holes in the roof.

Redonda

Tiny and virtually uninhabited volcanic rock known as Redonda, lies 56 km southwest of Barbuda. The island is practically not visited by tourists, only yachtsmen are frequent guests of these waters. Currently, Redonda is a natural park.

Reefs and natural attractions of Antigua and Barbuda

Both Antigua and Barbuda are almost completely surrounded by coral reefs, numerous underwater banks and rocks, and therefore abound in shipwrecks. Southern and East Coast Antigua, and in fact the entire coast of Barbuda, is surrounded by offshore shoals providing excellent conditions for diving and snorkeling. Most of Antigua's coasts, with their white sand and gentle slope, are protected from the sea by coral reefs, and all are free (at least officially). Main places beach holiday — Dickenson Bay and runway bay on the east coast deep bay and Hawksbill west of St. John's, and Darkwood Beach south of Jolly Harbor. On the east coast, the main holiday destination at sea is considered to be Half Moon Bay, and in English Harbor - Galleon Beach and isolated Pagen Beach. Outer beaches, including the northern end of Dickenson Bay and Hawksbill Beach, have been given over to nude beaches.

Good conditions for snorkelling and diving can be found in the area sunken rock and Cape Shirley, as well as south coast Antigua. Moreover, many dive zones are very close to the coast, rarely more than fifteen minutes away by boat. BUT undersea world The islands are truly magnificent - there are numerous colorful reef inhabitants, including parrot fish, angelfish, wrasse and barracuda, practically harmless nurse sharks, and you can even meet, if you're lucky of course, dolphins and sea turtles. The reefs are mostly pristine, and although the depths are shallow, there are some good sea canyons and shipwrecks.

Protected West Coast Antigua is great for beginner surfers, while the windswept east coast is famous for consistent winds and great for experienced surfers. Another common form of recreation is sport fishing in the ocean, the main objects of which here are marlin, tuna and wahoo king mackerel.

UNESCO World Heritage Sites in Antigua and Barbuda

• Royal Dockyards

October 2007 Nina Lebedeva

A variety of excursions and sports activities are the main types of tourist activity. Snorkeling and diving, day cruises along the coast of Antigua, swimming with dolphins, unforgettable trips to the island of Barbuda, tropical safaris, fishing, sightseeing of the island from a helicopter, water sports- surfing and yachting, deep sea fishing, cricket, golf, tennis, motorboating, scootering, kayaking, jeep tours, nature excursions, walks.

Attractions:

• The capital of St. John's (local architecture, museum, cathedrals, embankment, souvenirs).
• English Harbor - the most famous bay in Antigua, a historic district, a former British naval base, headed by Admiral Nelson. Nelson's Dockyard, a military port that has been completely restored, was named after him. Here - Admiral Nelson's Dockyard Museum - presents the history of English Harbor, as well as navigation - exhibits and models of ships.

Antigua and Barbuda is Fort Berkeley, the world-famous St. John's Cathedral and the Museum of Historical Artifacts in Antigua. Clay statues from the last century can be found on the island.

Historical sights of Antigua and Barbuda

The southern coast is famous for the most popular attraction - English Harbor, popularly called "English Harbor". It is here that a huge number of main historical monuments are located, therefore, if the purpose of the trip educational tourism, see Attractions Antigau and Barbuda you can here.

Things to Do in Antigua and Barbuda

A more active life of the state begins in the evening, as it is mainly aimed at visiting tourists. In the daytime, diving and traveling to unexplored corners of the islands are especially popular. On each beach, you can rent a catamaran or ATV and drive across the sea, cutting through the crystal clear water. Your History of Antigua and Barbuda will not leave anyone indifferent.

In the village of Falmouth, you can look at the huge Fort Great Fort George, it is located on the highest hills of the island. On the way to the fort see Antigua and Bprbuda, namely : Saint Paul Church - built by the will of the English duke in 1676 and is the first Christian center of Antigua. In the yard of the building there is a cemetery where Andrew Dunlop and Charles Peet are buried.

The island has an 18th-century British military base, Nelson Dockyard, which is now actively used by the civilian population as a marina.

Excursions Antigua and Barbuda

When booking a tour or at a hotel, you can order in historical Museum states. The House of Court, as it is now called, was founded in 1747 on the territory of the colonial republic. Inside you can find exhibits that tell about the historical battles and culture of the Indian tribes that were here during the great colonization.

Monuments Antigua and Barbuda

Ancient life, historical invaders, discoverers, all who visited the islands left behind. To date, the islands have not been fully explored, so every inhabitant of the planet has a unique chance to discover something new and unbridled in the forests of the archipelago. Indian Attraction, statues of gold, and ancient Greek ceramics, this is only a small part of what can be seen in the underwater caves of Barbuda. Worth noting if you are interested water activities, go to the island - Redonta.

Barbuda is an island in the Caribbean Sea, one of the three islands on which the state of Antigua and Barbuda is located.

The area of ​​the island is 161 square kilometers. Most of the island is occupied by forest, there are no rivers and lakes on the island. The highest point on the island is Lindsay Hill, 44 meters high.

The island of Barbuda has a subtropical climate, the temperature during the year ranges from 18 to 45 degrees Celsius.

When Christopher Columbus arrived on the island in 1493, it was settled by the Arawaks, an ancient Indian tribe. In 1666, Great Britain founded a colony on the island.

In 1685, the island was leased to the Codrinton brothers, who founded the town of the same name, which is now home to the majority of the island's population.

Coordinates: 17.62766300,-61.77211300

Devil's Bridge

Nine-meter Devil's Bridge (Devil's Bridge) made of limestone - located in national park in the southeast of the island of Antigua.

The bridge was built in the 16th century on the site of an ancient Roman bridge on the road that connected the Gornothracian lowland with the coast of the Aegean Sea. The bridge is 56 m long and 3.5 m wide.

Currently, the bridge is not used, it is protected as a cultural monument. Almost to the bridge there is a dirt road from Ardino, a resting place with a canopy and a hearth is equipped near the bridge.

Coordinates: 17.07000000,61.51000000

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Mount Obama

Mount Obama, located in the southwestern part of the island of Antigua, the country of Antigua and Barbuda, is considered the highest point in the country.

The height of the mountain is 409 meters. From its top, a beautiful view of the nearby islands of Montserrat and Guadeloupe opens up.

Until August 4, 2009, Mount Obama was called Boggy Hill. Named in honor of US President Barack Obama on his birthday by Prime Minister of Antigua and Barbuda Baldwin Spencer.

At the foot of the mountain, a stone monument is erected, on which there is an inscription that expresses admiration for the first black president of the United States.

Coordinates: 17.04496800,-61.86109900

Redonda is a volcanic rock located 56 km southwest of Barbuda. Currently, Redonda is a natural park. The park is almost completely surrounded by coral reefs, numerous underwater banks and rocks, and therefore abound in shipwrecks.

Birds are the permanent inhabitants of this island. Of the guests, yachtsmen are considered the most frequent here.

The total area of ​​Redondo Island, as well as the park of the same name, is 68,000 sq.m. A significant part of the Redondo rock is covered with dense tropical thickets. Once on the island, you will enter the kingdom of birds. Hummingbirds, falcons, hawks, owls, owls, herons, pelicans, woodpeckers, jays, swifts, caracaras are found here in large numbers.

The climate here is tropical trade winds, warm and relatively dry. All year round the air temperature is kept within the range from +26-27 C (January) to +30-32 C (July). Precipitation is about 1300 mm per year, with the maximum amount of rain falling between August and September-December. Winds blow almost constantly on the islands, significantly softening the heat. In the period from June to November, tropical hurricanes may pass over the territory of the country, accompanied by storm winds and heavy rainfall.

Coordinates: 17.07000000,61.51000000

Derby Cave

Derby Cave lies just 5 kilometers northeast of Codrington, a vertical drift formed by karst activity.

The mouth of the cave with a diameter of more than 100 meters has a depth of more than 21 meters, while the stalagmites reach 2.5 meters in length. The vegetation around the cave resembles a tropical forest, saturated with palm trees, ferns and lianas. Dark Cave lies 3.6 km south of Derby Cave and has a narrow entrance leading to a vast cave occupied by a pool of clear water, which was used as a source of fresh water by the Indians. Several rare species of crustaceans live in the cave, including a unique blind shrimp.

Behind the Derby Cave, the Drop Cavern begins, and behind it, the Bat Chamber Cave, about 10 m high. From the main corridor to the east, there is a short narrow drift, in which petroglyphs were found that belong to the Arawak culture. Further, the passage leads to another cave, which is illuminated by sunlight through the holes in the roof.

Coordinates: 17.07000000,61.51000000

Codrington House

Codrington House is located 5 km north capital, in the capital Codrington, Barbuda. Codrington House is located in the highest part of the island, the estate was built in 1720.

Codrington House is also known as "Willie Bob" or "Mountain House". From this once large slaveholding estate of the Codringtons, only a box of walls and a large water cistern have survived to this day. From here you have an excellent panorama of the coastline of the island of Barbuda.

Codrington was named after a Gloucestershire family that once leased Barbuda to the British Crown for "one fat pig a year". Now it is still the same quiet town as at the end of the 19th century, the main decoration of which are numerous beautiful one-story houses (many owners paint them their own color).

Coordinates: 17.07000000,61.51000000

Redonda Island

Redonda Island is a small uninhabited rocky island in the Caribbean.

Its length is about 2 kilometers, width is just over 500 meters. The most high point- 297 meters above sea level.

The island was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1493. The name was given by Columbus and means "round".

From 1872 to 1967 the island was in the possession of Great Britain. Now it is the possession of the country of Antigua and Barbuda.

Phosphate mines are being developed on the island. The island of Redonda is inhabited by goats and sea birds.

Coordinates: 16.93464600,-62.34625900

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VC Bird airport

VC Bird airport is the only one international Airport the countries of Antigua and Barbuda.

It is located in the northeastern part of the island of Antigua, 6 km east of the country's capital, the city of St. John's.

The length of the runway is 2743 meters. Its excess above sea level is 19 meters.

There are daily 20-minute flights from VC Bird Airport to Codrington Airport in Barbuda.

The international airport code is TAPA.

Coordinates: 17.13896500,-61.78979500

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