Some of the historical sites and museums that you don’t want to miss in Antigua and Barbados are:

- The Museum Of Antigua and Barbuda features the most comprehensive exhibitions of the island’s history since prehistory to the present days. The visitor takes a travel along Antigua and Barbados culture, history, natural environments, its flora and fauna.

- Located at the intersection of Church and Market St., Antigua’s Historical Museum houses objects and artifacts from the sugar plantations.

- The English Harbor and Nelson’s Dockyard Harbor dates from 1704 when it housed the British Fleet. It is south of Falmouth.

- At the Admiral’s House see the objects that belonged to Sarawak (Antigua’s original inhabitants) and memorabilia from 19th century ships such as maps, and different ship artifacts.

- Indian Town, in the Northeast coast, is an archeological site with remains of Antigua’s original dwellers.

- Betty’s Hope, Antigua’s biggest sugar plantation now restored. Built in 1650 by Governor Christopher Keynell and granted to the Codrington Family in 1674. It housed around 400 slaves brought by Codrington from West Africa. Thanks to an impressive museum design today, you can still follow the processing of the sugar as you walk though the museum complex.