Exploring the Harbors
Visit English Harbour and Falmouth Harbour for a glimpse into the region's maritime history and vibrant yachting scene.
Saint Paul Parish, officially known as the Parish of Saint Paul, is a captivating region on the island of Antigua, part of Antigua and Barbuda. Known for its significant role in yachting and maritime activities, the parish is home to the renowned English Harbour and Falmouth Harbour. These harbors are not only vital for tourism but also house essential facilities like marinas and a Coast Guard station. While the northern part of the parish is dominated by agriculture, visitors can explore the region's historical relics and enjoy its scenic peninsulas. The parish's unique blend of tourism and agriculture makes it a fascinating destination for those interested in history and maritime adventures.
Major yachting and maritime hub.
Home to English Harbour and Falmouth Harbour.
Rich in history with visible relics.
Predominantly agricultural in the north.
Scenic peninsulas and coastlines.
Major tourism hub with a focus on yachting and maritime activities.
Rich historical background with visible relics and plantations.
Predominantly agricultural in the northern regions.
Scenic peninsulas and low-lying hills offering beautiful landscapes.
Visit English Harbour and Falmouth Harbour for a glimpse into the region's maritime history and vibrant yachting scene.
XCD $
$100-$200 p/day
Discover the historical relics and plantations that tell the story of Saint Paul's rich past.
Try local dishes at the restaurants around the harbors for an authentic Antiguan experience.
English
Rent a car to explore the parish's scenic landscapes and historical sites at your own pace.
April-JuneSeptember-November
Spring is ideal for visiting with mild weather and fewer tourists, perfect for exploring the harbors and historical sites.
Summer is lively with yachting events but can be crowded; plan accordingly.
Fall offers pleasant weather and is a great time for outdoor activities and exploring the scenic landscapes.
Winter is mild and less crowded, making it a great time to visit the historical sites and enjoy the local cuisine.