Antigua and Barbuda is set to participate in the upcoming King’s Baton Relay for the 2026 Commonwealth Games. The relay will travel through various islands in the Caribbean, starting from March 11 and culminating on June 14.

The baton, crafted specifically for this occasion in Glasgow, Scotland, will showcase unique decorations created by each of the 74 Commonwealth nations and territories.

This initiative not only highlights the distinct cultures of the participating countries but also allows Commonwealth Games Associations (CGAs) to express their creativity by personalizing their batons. Artists, athletes, and schools can contribute to the design, ensuring a reflection of their heritage and vision.

Trinidad and Tobago will kick off the relay from March 11 to 16, and they plan to use this opportunity to highlight the legacies from their recent hosting of the Commonwealth Youth Games in 2023.

The Trinidad and Tobago Commonwealth Games Association (TTCGA) is excited about sharing their environmental initiatives, including a campaign aimed at promoting clean beaches and oceans.

 Their baton design, created by well-known Creative/Art Director Kenneth Henry and illustrated by former Commonwealth cyclist Michael Phillips, represents the resilience and beauty of Trinidad and Tobago.

Following Trinidad and Tobago, the relay will proceed through St Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, Barbados, Grenada, Dominica, and several other Caribbean islands before heading to Africa, Asia, Oceania, the Americas, and finally Europe.

Each leg of the relay marks a significant milestone in the lead-up to the Opening Ceremony of Glasgow 2026, allowing participants to celebrate their shared values and diverse cultures along the journey.