

by Voyages Antigua Tours and Services
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$269.70This full-day bus tour of Antigua lasts about six hours and covers several key sites around the island. Guests are picked up from the cruise terminal or their hotel. The tour begins at Devil’s Bridge, a natural limestone arch formed by sea erosion. Next, it stops at The Blockhouse, an 18th-century brick ruin overlooking English Harbour. The route continues to Shirley Heights Lookout at Antigua’s southern tip, where visitors can view English Harbour from a historic military site dating back to the 1600s. After that, the tour visits Nelson’s Dockyard, the largest national park on the island, featuring 18th- and 19th-century buildings currently used as a marina with shops and hotels. Lunch is served in English Harbour before the tour drives along Fig Tree Drive, a road lined with rainforests, banana trees, and fruit vendors. The day ends with a stop at Darkwood Beach on Antigua’s west coast, where participants have approximately 40 minutes to relax on one of the island’s longest white-sand beaches, with views extending to Montserrat on clear days. Carbonated beverages, bottled water, and lunch are included in the tour price.
Devil's Bridge
Devil’s Bridge is a natural arch created by sea erosion on Antigua’s northeastern coast. It formed from soft and hard limestone layers within the Antigua geological formation. Visitors spend about 20 minutes observing this natural rock formation.
20 min
The Blockhouse
The Blockhouse is an 18th-century brick ruin located above English Harbour within Nelson's Dockyard National Park. It overlooks the southeastern coastline of Antigua and offers unobstructed coastal views. The stop lasts about 15 minutes.
15 min
Shirley Heights
Shirley Heights Lookout is at Antigua’s southernmost point, part of a military complex built in the 1600s by the British. It provides wide views over English Harbour. Visitors have 15 minutes to explore this historic site.
15 min
Nelson's Dockyard
Nelson’s Dockyard is Antigua’s largest national park, still functioning as a dockyard for yachts and ships. The restored 18th- and 19th-century buildings now host shops, hotels, and marina businesses. Visitors have about 45 minutes here.
45 min
Fig Tree Drive
Fig Tree Drive passes through rainforest and areas with large banana trees, locally called figs. Roadside vendors sell local fruits such as mango and black pineapple. The drive ends near several beaches and passes zipline facilities.
Darkwood Beach
Darkwood Beach is one of Antigua’s longest white-sand beaches, located on the west coast. The beach features clear seas and hilltop views covered with tropical forest. On clear days, Montserrat is visible. Visitors have about 40 minutes to relax here.
40 min
We pick you up from the hotel's reception area!
End point
We pick you up from the hotel's reception area!


by Voyages Antigua Tours and Services
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$269.70This full-day bus tour of Antigua lasts about six hours and covers several key sites around the island. Guests are picked up from the cruise terminal or their hotel. The tour begins at Devil’s Bridge, a natural limestone arch formed by sea erosion. Next, it stops at The Blockhouse, an 18th-century brick ruin overlooking English Harbour. The route continues to Shirley Heights Lookout at Antigua’s southern tip, where visitors can view English Harbour from a historic military site dating back to the 1600s. After that, the tour visits Nelson’s Dockyard, the largest national park on the island, featuring 18th- and 19th-century buildings currently used as a marina with shops and hotels. Lunch is served in English Harbour before the tour drives along Fig Tree Drive, a road lined with rainforests, banana trees, and fruit vendors. The day ends with a stop at Darkwood Beach on Antigua’s west coast, where participants have approximately 40 minutes to relax on one of the island’s longest white-sand beaches, with views extending to Montserrat on clear days. Carbonated beverages, bottled water, and lunch are included in the tour price.
Devil's Bridge
Devil’s Bridge is a natural arch created by sea erosion on Antigua’s northeastern coast. It formed from soft and hard limestone layers within the Antigua geological formation. Visitors spend about 20 minutes observing this natural rock formation.
20 min
The Blockhouse
The Blockhouse is an 18th-century brick ruin located above English Harbour within Nelson's Dockyard National Park. It overlooks the southeastern coastline of Antigua and offers unobstructed coastal views. The stop lasts about 15 minutes.
15 min
Shirley Heights
Shirley Heights Lookout is at Antigua’s southernmost point, part of a military complex built in the 1600s by the British. It provides wide views over English Harbour. Visitors have 15 minutes to explore this historic site.
15 min
Nelson's Dockyard
Nelson’s Dockyard is Antigua’s largest national park, still functioning as a dockyard for yachts and ships. The restored 18th- and 19th-century buildings now host shops, hotels, and marina businesses. Visitors have about 45 minutes here.
45 min
Fig Tree Drive
Fig Tree Drive passes through rainforest and areas with large banana trees, locally called figs. Roadside vendors sell local fruits such as mango and black pineapple. The drive ends near several beaches and passes zipline facilities.
Darkwood Beach
Darkwood Beach is one of Antigua’s longest white-sand beaches, located on the west coast. The beach features clear seas and hilltop views covered with tropical forest. On clear days, Montserrat is visible. Visitors have about 40 minutes to relax here.
40 min
We pick you up from the hotel's reception area!
End point
We pick you up from the hotel's reception area!