Darkwood Beach
Antigua has an insane shape. The coastline is ever changing with bays, isthmus, peninsulas, coves, cliffs and, of course, a lot of beaches. It's said that Antigua has 365 beaches, a beach for each day of the year. To tell the truth, we didn't count. But one pretty beach could be the long and narrow Darkwood Beach. Though it lies right alongside the road, it features a fairly secluded feel because of the bushes and shady trees. There's a cafe at either ends, but the rest is simply powdery white sand and blue water.
Devil's Bridge
Devil's bridge is natural stone arch. The story goes that slaves committed suicide by jumping off the bridge into the crashing waves below. It's an extremely dramatic legend, but there's probably not much truth to it, as the Devil's Bridge is only some meters above the sea - but maybe they couldn't swim. Anyway, Devil's Bridge isn't particularly high, but when the waves are strong, they press through the gap and spray up such as for instance a geyser.
Dickenson Bay
Luckily, a lot of Antigua beaches aren't that developed. They are either totally natural or only have a couple of beach shacks. The beach at Dickenson Bay is a different story. Here, major resorts lie alongside, and the little space that is left is adopted by restaurants and rows of sun chairs. Eager beach boys are certain to get for your requirements before you even touch the sand and offer their selection of services including sun chairs, umbrellas, jet skis and "more" ;.
For more details please visit devil's bridge antigua.
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