The ideal time to visit Antigua is between December and May, during the dry season, when temperatures are pleasantly warm and there's minimal rainfall. This period also coincides with colder months in Ireland & The UK, making it a perfect winter escape.

A direct flight from Dublin to Antigua takes approximately 9 hours. However, most flights involve a layover, commonly in London or the United States, which can extend the total travel time to about 12-15 hours.

No, Irish citizens do not need a visa to visit Antigua for stays up to 6 months. Just make sure your passport is valid for the duration of your stay.

Antigua’s official currency is the Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD). Euros aren’t widely accepted, but you can easily use US Dollars or exchange money at local banks or hotels. (€1.00 = 2.90 XCD)

Key attractions include Nelson's Dockyard, Shirley Heights for incredible views and sunsets (and the Sunday night party), Dickenson Bay Beach, and the annual Antigua Sailing Week. Don’t miss a visit to the Antigua Rainforest Canopy Tour for a thrilling zipline adventure!

Yes, there are multiple all-inclusive options in Antigua catering to different tastes and budgets. These resorts provide meals, drinks, and activities, offering a hassle-free, relaxing stay.

Antigua is generally considered safe for tourists, but like any destination, it’s advisable to be mindful of your surroundings, especially in busy areas, and keep valuables secure.

Antigua is great for water sports like snorkeling, diving, sailing, and jet skiing. You can also hike in the rainforest, explore historic sites, or go on off-road tours around the island. If you’re into cricket, check out matches at the Sir Vivian Richards Stadium. Or it is a great base to explore neighbouring islands such as Barbuda & Montserrat - thee Emerald Isle of the Caribbean.

Be sure to try fungie (a cornmeal dish), saltfish, ducana (a sweet potato dumpling), and seafood options like grilled lobster. For a sweet treat, sample local Antiguan black pineapple and rum punch.