Antigua and Barbuda have taken an important step towards reopening their borders to international commercial travel. There are currently no direct flights between the island and the US Virgin Islands, but the route will resume once the returnees have landed from the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.

The V.C. Bird International Airport is the airport where everyone arrives and leaves Antigua when they are on a cruise, but also when they arrive and disembark during the cruise. Barbuda Express (www.barbudaexpress.com) operates a catamaran service between Antigsua and Barbudas. LIAT (www.liatairline. com) offers direct flights to other islands, including the U.S. Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, New Zealand, Canada, Australia and Canada. A number of connecting flights, such as flights from New York and New Jersey, are operated to the islands of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Bermuda, Haiti and St. Lucia.

Antigua and Barbuda do not have their own national airline, but many airlines offer regular direct flights to the island and several operators also operate flights between the islands. St. John's has a deep-sea port serving as the main port of entry and exit to the islands of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, Jamaica, Bermuda, Haiti and St. Lucia. The airport, the only international airport in the Caribbean, is served by several major airlines, including Virgin America, Virgin Atlantic, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, United Airlines and American Express. It serves several of the largest airlines operating from the United States and Europe, as well as international flights from other countries.

Surrounded by water, sailing is one of the most popular sports in Antigua and Barbuda, home to the second largest number of yachts in the world. The annual regatta brings together a number of sailing ships and sailors from all over the island to participate in sporting events. Yacht that wants to visit Barbudas must first be settled at the airport before it is shortened for entry into the country and port of entry.

Most resorts in Antigua and Barbuda have not yet announced reopening dates, including some of the most popular tourist destinations such as St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Currently open resorts include the Grand Cayman Islands, Barbudas, St Kitts and Nevis and Sandal Bay. All beaches in Antigsua & Barbuba will be open until the end of the current curfew on June 12.

If you want to try your luck at the table, Antigua acts like a big King Casino, centrally located in St. John's. S. S., London. The focus here is on seafood, and the owners show a passion for creating authentic Antigua dishes that can be enhanced with some of the most unique cocktails found anywhere in Antigsua. Wadadli beer is brewed in the same style as their other beers, such as "Wadadali" and "Budweiser."

Turner's Beach Bar is located on the island of Antigua and Barbuda, south of St. John's in the Caribbean. It consists of 63 km separated by Antigsua and Barbuda, and a small island that includes the small islands of Saint John and St. John, as well as the larger islands of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. There are three main islands: Antigo, Barbados and Saint Vincent, the largest of the islands.

Antigua (pronounced "tea-ga") and Barbuda are located in the Caribbean, about 17º N of the equator. They are close together and border the island of Montserrat and Guadaloupe to the south, while St. Vincent, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, St. John and St. John's are to the northwest. To the north and west are the islands of Antigo, Barbados, Antigua, the sister island of Antiga, the largest island of Barbados. Antigsua and Barbara is 1,000 km from the coast of Barbados and 2,500 km from Saint Vincent.

Antigua and Barbuda are generally low - islands whose terrain is influenced more by limestone formations than volcanic activity. Both islands formed independent states in the Lesser Antilles, with the exception of St. Vincent and the Grenadines, which they share with Barbados and St. Vincent.

The island, where the Caribbean meets the mighty Atlantic, has left behind all kinds of fascinating remains. The colonial period also gave Antigua a rich history of its own, and the descendants of these peoples filled the island with a deep sense of pride in its history and culture. Like much of the Atlantic Caribbean, slavery - a heart - is part of Antigswana's history, which is wrapped in the history of slavery and its impact on people and their descendants.

The building's white portico dates back to 1747 and today houses the magnificent Antigua and Barbuda Museum, which takes visitors on a journey through time. The museum at its current location tells the story of slavery and its impact on the people, culture and history of the island.

In the 17th and 18th centuries, Antigua was the capital of Guatemala, the second largest island in the Caribbean and the largest in Latin America. Santiago Guatemala is located at 530 m above sea level and was built in an earthquake-prone region.