Betty's Hope: At a Glance Founded in 1650, this was Antigua’s first large-scale sugar plantation. It serves as a powerful monument to the island’s colonial history and the legacy of its enslaved people. Key Sights Twin Windmills: One fully restored with sails; the iconic symbol of Antiguan sugar production. Boiling House: Stone ruins where cane juice was processed into sugar and molasses. Visitor Center: A small museum in the former stables housing maps and artifacts. Still House: Remains of the early distillery that began the island's rum heritage. What to Do Explore Ruins: Walk through the massive limestone foundations of the estate. History Walk: Trace the transition from 17th-century engineering to the 1834 emancipation. Photography: Capture the most historic vista in the Pares countryside. Tip: Wear comfortable shoes and a hat, as the site is open and sunny.

See & Do at Devil’s Bridge Witness the raw power of the Atlantic as it carves through ancient limestone arches. You’ll see dramatic blowholes and turquoise geysers. Explore the rugged cliffs of Indian Town Point and capture stunning photos of nature’s architecture. Feel the salt spray and learn the deep history of this iconic Antiguan landmark.