All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda Travel Guide
City Town in Saint Peter Parish on Antigua island
All Saints parish preserves Betty’s Hope plantation ruins, low hills and quiet bays; history walkers, shoreline picnickers and rum-tasting visitors take the slow roads between villages.
Why Visit All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda? #
A compact hub of Antiguan life, All Saints draws visitors for its easy access to quiet beaches and village culture centered around All Saints village and local markets. Expect seafood shacks serving pepperpot and fungie alongside friendly craft stalls, and lively Sunday gatherings where steelpan and jump-up rhythms spill into the streets. The town’s relaxed pace and proximity to inland trails make it a good base for exploring both coastal coves and rural plantation history.
Top Things to Do in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda
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- Betty's Hope Sugar Plantation - Restored 18th-century sugar plantation ruins with twin windmills and informative exhibits.
- St. John's Cathedral - Landmark Anglican cathedral in St. John's with colonial architecture and historic churchyard.
- Museum of Antigua and Barbuda - Small museum detailing island history, indigenous cultures, and colonial-era artifacts.
- Potworks Dam viewpoint - Quiet reservoir viewpoint offering peaceful walks and birdwatching near All Saints.
- Fig Tree Drive - Scenic country drive through farmland and fruit stands, great for a relaxed afternoon.
- All Saints Market - Small community market selling fresh produce, homemade pastries, and local crafts.
- Nelson's Dockyard, English Harbour - Historic Georgian naval yard with restored buildings, museums, and harborside dining.
- Shirley Heights Lookout - Afternoon hike and panoramic sunset viewpoint overlooking English Harbour and surrounding coves.
Best Time to Visit All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
Best visited in the dry season (December-April) for reliable sunshine, trade winds and excellent sailing and beach conditions. The wet/hurricane period runs June-November, with heightened storm risk August-October, so plan accordingly.
Best Time to Visit All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda's climate is classified as Tropical Savanna - Tropical Savanna climate with consistently warm temperatures year-round. Temperatures range from 22°C to 31°C. Abundant rainfall (1144 mm/year), wettest in September.
January
January is warm with highs of 28°C and lows of 22°C. Regular rainfall (82 mm) and mostly sunny skies.
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February
February is warm with highs of 28°C and lows of 22°C. Moderate rainfall (45 mm) and mostly sunny skies.
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March
March is warm with highs of 29°C and lows of 22°C. Moderate rainfall (52 mm) and mostly sunny skies.
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April
April is warm with highs of 29°C and lows of 23°C. Moderate rainfall (58 mm).
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May
May is warm with muggy conditions (dew point 23°C). Regular rainfall (93 mm) and partly cloudy skies.
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June
June is hot, feeling like 31°C due to high humidity. Regular rainfall (84 mm) and partly cloudy skies.
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July
July is hot, feeling like 31°C due to high humidity. Regular rainfall (91 mm).
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August
August is the hottest month, feeling like 32°C due to high humidity. Significant rainfall (132 mm).
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September
September is hot, feeling like 31°C due to high humidity. The wettest month with heavy rain (147 mm).
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October
October is hot, feeling like 30°C due to high humidity. Significant rainfall (123 mm).
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November
November is warm with muggy conditions (dew point 23°C). Significant rainfall (130 mm).
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December
December is warm with muggy conditions (dew point 22°C). Significant rainfall (107 mm) and mostly sunny skies.
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How to Get to All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda
All Saints is on Antigua island and is reached via V.C. Bird International Airport (ANU) near St. John's. From the airport most visitors continue by taxi or shared minibus through St. John's to reach All Saints and other nearby towns.
V.C. Bird International (ANU): The island of Antigua is served by V.C. Bird International Airport (ANU), the main gateway for international flights. From ANU you can reach All Saints by taxi (roughly 20-30 minutes) or by shared minibus; taxis to central All Saints typically take about 20-30 minutes and shared minibuses take a bit longer depending on stops.
Train: There are no train services on Antigua; travel is by road only.
Bus / Minibus / Route Taxis: Shared minibuses (often called route taxis) and public buses operate between St. John’s (the island’s main transport hub) and towns across Antigua. You generally change at St. John’s to reach All Saints if arriving from the airport; journey times from St. John’s to All Saints are around 15-25 minutes depending on traffic and stops.
How to Get Around All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
All Saints is compact and easy to walk around for short errands and exploring the village itself. Side streets are narrow; wear comfortable shoes and expect occasional uneven sidewalks. Taxis and shared minibuses connect All Saints with St. John’s and other parts of the island. Car hire is common for visitors who want flexibility. There aren’t tuk‑tuks; plan for metered or negotiated taxi fares and allow extra time for public minibuses.
Where to Stay in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
- Jolly Beach Resort & Spa - Large resort with budget room options.
- Jolly Harbour apartments (various) - Self-catering rentals and small guesthouses.
- Carlisle Bay - Quiet boutique resort on the south coast.
- Blue Waters Resort & Spa - Classic beachfront mid-range resort.
- Hermitage Bay - High-end, all-inclusive boutique resort.
- Curtain Bluff - Long-running luxury resort by Falmouth Bay.
- Jumby Bay Island - Private-island ultra-luxury resort (by ferry).
Where to Eat in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
Nightlife in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
Nightlife in All Saints is very low‑key - a handful of local bars and community spots rather than a club scene. Evenings are mostly quiet, with more options (bars, live music and restaurants) available in St. John’s or English Harbour.
Shopping in All Saints, Antigua and Barbuda #
Shopping in All Saints is basic: small grocery shops, hardware stores and a few roadside vendors selling produce or simple souvenirs. For a wider selection of crafts, clothing and duty‑free goods you’ll need to travel into St. John’s or marina areas.
