Located inland, All Saints is one of Antigua’s largest villages and a cultural hub known for its colonial heritage and community feel. Visit the Betty’s Hope Sugar Plantation, a restored 17th-century estate that reflects the island’s past. All Saints is also close to several key hiking routes and offers local eateries serving authentic Antiguan cuisine. It’s a great stop for travelers interested in off-the-beaten-path experiences and connecting with local life. With its blend of history, greenery, and traditional charm, All Saints provides a unique window into Antigua beyond the beaches.

St John's is the capital and largest city of Antigua and Barbuda. It is a port city located on the island of Antigua, and it's home to a third of the country's population as well as the seat of government. The islands were first colonized by Britain in 1632 and St John's still retains its look from more than three centuries of British rule. Nevertheless, tradition, climate and available materials in the area make the city's architecture unique. Some of the best things about St John's include beaches with crystal-blue waters, lush vegetation, as well as the island's history and culture. The destination is popular amongst outdoor enthusiasts for its variety of activities such as snorkelling, diving, fishing and hiking. The city also hosts many festivals and events throughout the year, including the summer carnival, food and wine festivals, and the Antigua Sailing Week.
25,035 (2022)
Eastern Caribbean Dollar (EC$) 1 Estern Caribbean Dollar = 100 cents
911 or 999
Regular shopping hours are Monday through Saturday from 9 am to 5 pm. Many stores still close at noon on Thursdays.




























