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Explore St. Kitts

Can't-Miss Attractions
Hike Up Mt. Liamuiga
It’s hard not to notice Mount Liamuiga, though its peak is typically enveloped in a hazy mist. The dormant volcano is the island’s highest mountain and offers a challenging hike that rises 2,000+ feet, surrounded by a lush cloud forest. At the top, the view is nothing short of spectacular—a rich reward for those who complete the challenging 4+ hour hike.
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Can't-Miss Attractions
Ride the Scenic Railway
A remnant of what was once the most profitable industry on the island, the St. Kitts Scenic Railway makes use of the rails that once transported sugarcane to the city, taking passengers on a three-hour journey into the island’s countryside. Enjoy unrivaled views, folkloric music, rum cocktails and sugar cakes served on board.
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Can't-Miss Attractions
Lime at
The Strip
The undisputed number-one hot spot on the island has been attracting partygoers since the 90s. Over the years, The Strip has developed to include a string of lively beach bars and restaurants, each with its own mix of music, dance, drinks, and vibes.
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Can't-Miss Attractions
Explore Historic Basseterre
Since 1627, Basseterre has served as the gateway to St. Kitts. The charming city streets are lined with shops, cafés, and museums as well as government buildings, a number of historical landmarks, and the bustling Port Zante. If you want to experience St. Kitts at its most energetic, this is the place.
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Can't-Miss Attractions
Brimstone Hill National Park
Brimstone Hill National Park is one of the country’s most significant historic sites. Construction of the UNESCO World Heritage Site by enslaved Africans lasted for over 100 years, and the formidable fortress was known as the Gibraltar of the Caribbean.
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Catamaran Cruises
Hop aboard a catamaran cruise, and spend the day sailing the warm seas that border the island. St. Kitts’ coastline forms a picturesque scene as you snorkel secluded coves, savor a refreshing lunch onboard, and dock up on a secluded beach for an afternoon of indulgent relaxation.
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Diving & Snorkeling
St. Kitts’ subaquatic ecosystems are just as lush and populous as those above, teeming with nurse sharks, moray eels, lionfish, and more. Historic shipwrecks, geothermal volcanic vents, and coral gardens line the warm waters that surround the island, with depths that range from 30 to nearly 200 feet.
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Relaxed Watersports
Take the gentle waters that surround the island at your own pace on a kayak or paddleboard. Suited to more serene excursions, you can enjoy early morning rides that chase the sunrise or nighttime ones surrounded by bioluminescence.
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Thrilling Watersports
When it comes to watersports, thrill is the name of the game. The best way to place is to seize the moment and jump right in—whether that means hopping on a jet ski, soaring high on a flyboard, or riding the wind while kitesurfing.
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Horseback Riding
Saddle up for a scenic ride through St. Kitts’ lush countryside and breezy coastal paths. The island’s gentlest tour guides trot along the scenic route, exploring the island’s rugged terrain and offering a peaceful way to connect with the island’s natural beauty.
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ATV Rides
Feel the undeniable rush as you explore St. Kitts’ countryside on an all-terrain vehicle (ATV). Your trusted guide will lead the way, past sugarcane fields and serene hillsides while providing a glimpse into the island’s storied past.
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Ziplining
Soar above the rainforest’s canopy at speeds of up to 80 km/hour on a ziplining adventure that offers up a one-of-a-kind view of the island.
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Hiking
Towering peaks, low valleys, and just about everything in between adorn St. Kitts’ rugged terrain. Novice hikers and expert climbers alike will find themselves spoiled for choice, with a diverse array of trails that climb up to 3,800 feet through cloud forests and waterfalls.
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Pickleball & Tennis
Engage in some friendly competition on the court with a game of pickleball or tennis at one of the courts across the island. Game, set, match.
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Volleyball
Bring a volleyball to the beach, and you’ve got a day of casual fun and friendly competition right in the palm of your hands. Strike up a match with your fellow beachgoers and enjoy the fun.
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Biking
Pedal past panoramic coastlines, charming villages, and sweeping sugarcane fields on a cycling tour designed for discovery. Whether you're a seasoned rider or just looking for a leisurely cruise, St. Kitts’ bike trails promise a fresh perspective at every turn.
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Chase the Horizon


Journey to the Past
- Churches
- Landmarks & Estates
- Museums & Monuments
- Towns & Settlements

St. George’s Anglican Church
The largest church in St. Kitts doubles as the site of a fiery religious battle. Its history is a tumultuous one that represents the island’s early life and the lengthy battles for dominance that defined it.

Church of Immaculate Conception
The ornate Church of the Immaculate Conception is located on the eastern side of Independence Square, and stands today as a reminder of French influence on the island—as well as the religious battles over the practice of Catholicism that once took place.

St. John's Anglican Church
Overlooking the waters of the Atlantic crashing against the shore, St. Johns Anglican Church in Bellevue is a well-preserved relic of the colonial era and a fully functioning church, with services held weekly.

Romney Manor
Once the estate of Thomas Jefferson’s great-great-great-grandfather, the Romney Manor is a sprawling 17th-century estate that spans eight tranquil acres of nature and stately intrigue and is home to the largest living organism on the island—a 400-year-old Saman tree.

Fairview Great House & Botanical Gardens
A stunning display of colonial architecture, the Fairview Great House & Botanical Gardens is an estate that offers the chance to step into St. Kitts’ Old World past, with rum tastings, apiary tours, and a lush botanical garden with stunning views that border the sea.

The Government House
Bought in 1834 by Thomas Harper, a planter-merchant and Vestryman, today the Springfield House serves as the official residence of the Governor General of the Federation of St. Kitts and Nevis, the island nation’s highest office.

Wingfield Estate
Set in the picturesque foothills of the island’s central mountain range, Wingfield Estate dates back to the 17th century as the first land grant in the English West Indies. The grounds are historically significant, home to Amerindian petroglyphs and the oldest intact rum distillery in the Caribbean.

Old Treasury Building & Museum
The history of St. Kitts is well-preserved at the National Museum, located on the second floor of the Old Treasury Building. Detailed exhibits displaying the island’s 12th-century pre-Columbian history, indigenous cultures, early European settlement, and more are available, as well as cultural exhibits that feature visual art, films, and other audio-visual displays.

Independence Square
Originally known as Pall Mall Square, this public park in the heart of Basseterre was built in 1790 for slave auctions and council meetings. Its new name commemorates the independence of St. Kitts, celebrating the island’s—and its people’s—long path to freedom.

Berkeley Memorial
Built in 1883, this memorial stands at the center of Bassetterre’s circus, honoring Thomas Berkeley Hardtman-Berkeley—an important figure in St. Kitts history who served as colonel in the Kittitian militia, President of the Legislative Council, and Vice President of the Federal Council of the Leeward Islands.

Basseterre
Explore Independence Square, Basseterre Circus, the national museum, and more with the help of a local guide—by afternoon’s end, you’ll discover more than a few secrets that tell the island’s story.

Dieppe Bay
With its secluded coastline and volcanic black sand beaches, it isn’t hard to believe that Dieppe Bay’s unspoiled streets have been here as long as they have. Founded in 1853, its the oldest town founded by Europeans in the whole of the Eastern Caribbean.

Old Road Bay
Sir Thomas Warner, along with his family and 14 other colonists, began the first permanent European settlement in the Leeward Islands on Old Road Bay. The Warner family estate served as the capital of St. Kitts until 1727.