Caribbean > Antigua

Caribbean
Antigua

Antigua (An-tee-gah) may be an independent nation, but it is still British in many of its traditions.

Antigua (An-tee-gah) may be an independent nation, but it is still British in many of its traditions.
Hotels and Resorts
Watch a Video
Advertised Specials
Online Reservations

Antigua Caribbean Vacations

Antiguans say that they have a different beach for every day of the year. That may be an exaggeration, but the beaches here are certainly spectacular: most are protected by coral reefs, and the sand is often sugar white.   Antigua does have some casinos, but they're hardly a reason to visit, and most of its hotels are intimate one- or two-story inns rather than glitzy, sprawling resorts.  Antigua (An-tee-gah) may be an independent nation, but it is still British in many of its traditions. Economically, it has transformed itself from a poverty-stricken island of sugar plantations to a modern-day vacation haven. The landscape of rolling, rustic Antigua is dotted with stone towers that were once sugar mills. 

Content provided by Frommer's Unlimited© 2011, Whatsonwhen Limited and Wiley Publishing, Inc. 



Fun Things To Do
Print
Add to My Pleasant Favorites

Page Up
Contact Us
 Security and Privacy
SessionId: 5NZ5Zseru6mkhwKVK6LHVR4





Anguilla

Antigua

Aruba

Bahamas

Barbados

Bermuda

Bonaire

British Virgin Islands

Cayman Islands

Curacao

Dominican Republic

Grenada

Jamaica

Martinique

Puerto Rico

St. Barts

St. Kitts & Nevis

St. Lucia

St. Martin/St. Maarten

Turks & Caicos

U.S. Virgin Islands


Register / Sign InHelp