Antigua e Barbuda

1 • Jolly Harbour

Depart to Jolly Harbour, a relaxing Caribbean town with open-air waterfront bars, perfect for
enjoying a cocktail at sunset. Greencastle Hill Park is one of the highest points in Antigua and is
renowned for its views and megaliths.

2 • Five Islands Harbour

Later, you can sail to Five Islands Harbour and Pinching Bay, where you can enjoy a quiet and wild
beach, features that are now rare in Antigua. This is a perfect spot for snorkeling and
beachcombing.
If you need any supplies, make a stop at the nearby Hawksbill Bay, equipped with a resort
providing all amenities.

3 • Deep Bay

Sail north to Deep Bay, characterized by a beautiful beach with a unique charm. Here, you can
admire a long stretch of soft white sand facing the sea on both sides, with a natural saltwater
lagoon behind it.
The beach is abundant with palm trees and vegetation, and nearby you will find many tourist and
sports facilities, as well as various opportunities for entertainment and fun.
The bay is well sheltered from the winds, and the turquoise, crystal-clear waters with gently sloping
bottoms become the ideal spot for swimming and bathing. Additionally, about 100 meters from the
shore, you'll find the area where the shipwreck of the Andes occurred in 1907.
Today, this area is teeming with marine life and is a much-loved destination for snorkelers and
divers, exploring a wreck dating back 100 years.
While exploring the area, you will also come across Fort Barrington, a fortress built in 1780.

4 • English Harbour

Head south to English Harbour, known for Nelson's Dockyard, an important former British military
base where Horatio Nelson lived in the late 1700s.
It is the last functioning Georgian-era naval dockyard in the world and has recently undergone a
major restoration and redevelopment.
From the hills overlooking Shirley Heights naval yard, an ancient military outpost located about 149
meters above sea level, you can enjoy a fantastic view of the area. Visit this location on Sunday
afternoons or evenings to listen to local music groups playing steel drums while enjoying delicious
local grills as you watch the sunset.

5 • Green Island

Head now towards Green Island, an uninhabited island owned by the Mill Reef Club. In the
western part of the island, you can indulge in snorkeling to spot colorful fish and turtles, and
explore the tranquil sandy beaches.
Green Island is one of the main destinations for sailing vacations in Antigua. You can also make a
stop at Willikies and visit the rocky formation of Devil's Bridge.

6 • Carlisle Bay

Reach Carlisle Bay, known for its splendid resort: here you can enjoy refined delicacies on land or
stop at the wonderful anchorages to appreciate the beautiful landscapes. It is a great place for
kayaking and exploring the mangrove forests.

7 • Montserrat

Montserrat, also known as the "Emerald Isle of the Caribbean," is part of the Lesser Antilles
archipelago. The island is characterized by the presence of the active volcano Soufrière Hills,
located in the southern part, beautiful and colorful coral reefs, and caves along the coast.
The island's vegetation includes magnificent and rare specimens, rainforests, and fruit plantations
covering the area of the Central Hills. The fauna also consists of endemic animals.
The island's beaches are mostly dark and are mostly located on the west coast. The only white
sand beach is Rendezvous Bay, located in the north of the island. Some of the best beaches
include Little Bay, Bunkum Bay, Woodlands Beach (the best spot for surfers), and Old Road Bay.
The island has lost much of its cultural heritage from the colonial era due to the volcanic eruption in
1997, which destroyed much of the territory. Plymouth, the capital and one of the most precious
cities in the Caribbean, is no longer standing. However, numerous other trails offer interesting
views to admire this beautiful island. For example, walking along some paths like the Oriol
Walkaway, an excellent spot for birdwatching, allows you to appreciate the beauty of nature.
Tours to discover the ghauts, deep gorges that carry rainwater from the mountains to the sea, are
also very interesting.
Montserrat also boasts a lively nightlife, with many characteristic venues where locals gather to
socialize, relax with friends, have a drink, and enjoy themselves.