Antigua.news Antigua and Barbuda Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal’s Top 50 Boutique Hotels List
Antigua.news Antigua and Barbuda Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal’s Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal’s Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

11 January 2026 - 09:44

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal’s Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

11 January 2026 - 09:44
Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal's Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

(Clockwise from top left) Hermitage Bay, Hammock Cove, The Inn at English Harbour, and Keyonna Beach

Four Antiguan properties have been featured on Caribbean Journal’s “50 Favorite Boutique Hotels for 2026,” recognized for delivering a different kind of Caribbean vacation experience.

The list showcases boutique hotels across the region that are “defined by feeling, not formulas — small enough to know your name, distinctive enough to stay with you long after you’ve left,” according to the publication.

This year’s selections span from the beaches of The Bahamas to the casitas of Aruba, featuring properties with 50 rooms or less chosen by Caribbean travel experts.

Hammock Cove made the list as what the publication calls “more than a boutique resort — it’s one of the most complete properties anywhere in the Caribbean.” The all-inclusive luxury property features an intimate collection of cliffside villas on one of Antigua’s most beautiful bays, with every villa including its own infinity plunge pool.

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal's Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

Hammock Cove (photo by Caribbean Journal)

Hermitage Bay was recognized for its secluded location requiring a winding drive that creates “a sense of arrival that never fades.” The publication describes suites scattered along a secluded beach and hillside, each with private decks and plunge pools, centered on privacy, thoughtful dining, and uninterrupted relaxation.

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal's Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

Hermitage Bay (photo by Caribbean Journal)

The Inn at English Harbour earned recognition for its historic character near Nelson’s Dockyard. The property offers cottage-style accommodations facing a calm bay, with tennis courts, spa treatments, and refined dining. Caribbean Journal calls it “wonderfully calm, elegant, and refined,” recommending the toes-in-the-sand bungalow.

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal's Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

The Inn at English Harbour (photo by Caribbean Journal)

Keyonna Beach rounds out Antigua’s representation with its couples-focused cottages directly on the sand, many featuring plunge pools and open-air layouts. The publication notes everything faces the sea, creating a romantic, relaxed, and intentionally intimate atmosphere with bali beds and locally-sourced food.

Four Antiguan Properties Make Caribbean Journal's Top 50 Boutique Hotels List

Keyonna Beach (photo by Caribbean Journal)

The list features properties designed for different types of travellers, including romantic hideaways, design-forward resorts, adventure lodges, and wellness escapes.

About The Author

Editorial Staff

The Editorial Staff refers to all reporters employed by Antigua.news. When an article is not an original creation of Antigua.news—such as when it is based on a press release, other media articles, letters to the editor, or court decisions—one of our staff members is responsible for overseeing its publication. Contact: [email protected]

9 Comments

  1. All four deserve it. These properties really do offer a different experience

    Reply
  2. These hotels showcase Antigua’s beauty without overcrowding it

    Reply
  3. Hermitage Bay and Hammock Cove are world class. No exaggeration.

    Reply
  4. Antigua always on the world stage. Great stuff

    Reply
  5. Such beautiful resorts. Wish more locals could afford to enjoy these properties

    Reply
  6. Proud to see Antigua standing out among the whole Caribbean

    Reply
  7. I’ve never stayed at any of these resorts, are they affordable for a week-long vacation, or mostly for luxury travelers?

    Reply
  8. Congratulations to Antigua and Barbuda.

    Reply
  9. Listen,,,drugs do not walk into any country on their own. When illegal substances cross borders, it happens because people allow it to happen. That uncomfortable truth must be confronted honestly. If drugs are entering a country in significant quantities, then someone knows about it. Someone facilitates it. Someone looks the other way. That includes traffickers, middlemen, and, in some cases, officials entrusted with protecting borders. Customs officers and other gatekeepers hold positions of immense responsibility, and when even a few are compromised, the damage to society is devastating. Communities pay the price through addiction, violence, broken families, and lost futures, while those who enable the trade often operate with impunity. That cannot continue. Anyone involved in allowing drugs into a country whether directly or indirectly—should be thoroughly investigated and, where evidence exists, arrested and prosecuted without fear or favour. Fighting drugs is not just about street-level arrests; it is about dismantling the networks and confronting corruption wherever it exists. Until accountability reaches every level of the chain, the problem will persist. Real solutions demand courage, transparency, and the political will to act against all who enable the trade, no matter their title or position.

    Reply

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Antigua News - Breaking stories that captivate
Privacy summary

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best possible user experience. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our site or helping our team understand which parts of the site you find most interesting and useful. More information in Privacy Policy