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English Harbour sits on the south coast of Antigua, immediately east of Falmouth Harbour — the historical British naval base for the Eastern Caribbean from 1725 onwards. The walled stone Nelson's Dockyard at the head of the harbour is the only surviving Georgian-era working dockyard in the world (Nelson commanded the Leeward Islands squadron from here 1784-1787) and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The dockyard buildings now hold the Nelson's Dockyard National Park (a museum, the Admiral's Inn hotel, and a working boatyard), plus several charter agencies. The harbour itself is one of the most-sheltered natural anchorages in the Caribbean — completely landlocked except for the narrow entrance channel. The cliff-top Shirley Heights 250 metres above the harbour holds the standard Sunday-night-barbecue sunset viewpoint. Season runs year-round; peak November-April.
Savoring a local Wadadli beer while watching the sunset in English Harbour is an essential part of the Antigua experience. Many bars and restaurants around the harbor offer this refreshing beer, allowing you to unwind and enjoy the captivating Caribbean scenery. Notably, elevated spots like Shirley Heights provide unforgettable views of the sun setting over the sea.
Rendezvous Bay is one of Antigua's most pristine and tranquil beaches. Accessible via a 2.5-kilometer hike from English Harbour or by boat, this hidden gem is perfect for picnics and immersing oneself in nature. Known for its white sands and turquoise waters, the beach offers an ideal escape for those seeking peace away from the crowds.
Pigeon Point Beach is a popular spot among locals and visitors, located just a 5-minute drive from English Harbour. Set in natural surroundings, it offers great views of the harbor and distant hills. Additionally, its calm waters make it a fun place for snorkeling.
