Devil's Bridge in Antigua is a dramatic, natural limestone arch on the island's Atlantic coast, known for its powerful ocean waves and nearby blowholes. Formed by years of Atlantic wave erosion, this unique landmark offers a rugged landscape and is situated in the area of Indian Town Point. The location is also notable for the Antigua & Barbuda International Kite Festival, which is held there annually due to the strong winds.
What is Devil's Bridge?
It's a natural arch carved by the sea into the soft and hard limestone have eroded a part of the rock to create the bridge-like formation.
Blowholes: The area surrounding the arch features natural blowholes that spray water and sea spray, powered by the ocean's waves.
Dramatic Landscape: The location provides a captivating view of the raw power of the sea.
Slippery Conditions: The rock around the bridge is very slippery, and the waves can be dangerous.
Location:
It's located on the Atlantic coast of eastern Antigua, near Indian Town Point.
Visiting Devil's Bridge:
National Park: The site is part of Devil's Bridge National Park, established in 2008.
Kite Festival: The annual Antigua & Barbuda International Kite Festival is held at this wind-swept location, providing a spectacular sight with hundreds of kites in the sky.
Views: Visitors can take photos and enjoy the powerful ocean views, while also observing the nearby blowholes.
Dramatic natural limestone arch, blowholes, Atlantic views, and hiking opportunities.
A museum displaying the island's history, from indigenous peoples to colonial era; located in St. John's city.