Darkwood Beach Antigua
par James Gale
partager
Darkwood Beach AntiguaThe World > North America > Caribbean > Antigua |
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Taken on Darkwood Beach in Antigua on the South of the island. Years ago it used to have lots of Coconut trees all along the beach which is where it got it's name from, but due to hurricanes and tropical storms these trees have long gone.
Taken on Ffryes beach in Antigua on the South of the island. Cocobay Hotel is close by and also a sma...
This was taken at OJ's Restaurant in Antigua. On the South side of the island this informal restauran...
This was taken at Valley Church Beach Antigua. The waters here are mostly very calm and the water is ...
Swimming Pool and deck area in the Cocos Hotel in Antigua W.I. A great hotel with individual villas d...
Taken in the Hawksbill Beach Resort in Antigua W.I. grounds. On the sundeck area after entering the m...
Taken from the fabulous Galley Bay Resort on Antigua in the Caribbean. A great location with amazing ...
Taken at the ruins of Fort James in Antigua in the North of the island. It has a full complement of c...
Antigua is an island in the West Indies in the Caribbean. It is part of the Leeward Islands region and is the main island of the country of Antigua and Barbuda. The island offers 365 beaches, one for each day of the year and has plenty to offer for holidaymakers. The capital is St Johns in the North of the island has a deep harbour where cruise ships can dock, making it a popular stop.
The currency for the island is Eastern Caribbean Dollars, however you will find that most tourist spots will accept US dollars as well.
Antigua & Barbuda enjoys a tropical climate throughout the year, cooled by trade winds and south-easterly sea breezes. Typically drier than a lot of the other Caribbean islands, temperatures range between 23 degrees Celsius (74 degrees Fahrenheit) and 30 degrees Celsius (86 degrees Fahrenheit), although there can be exceptions (as with all countries). The hottest time of the year is between May and November, and annual rainfall is approximately 45 inches. The hurricane season generally runs from June until September.
