St. Kitts & Nevis · 2 PLACES TO EXPLORE

A little more
of St. Kitts & Nevis.

Find places to visit in St. Kitts & Nevis. See what catches your eye, then save a few favorites for your trip.

St. Kitts & Nevis · KN

Cockleshell Bay Beach

Cockleshell Bay Beach is the south coast of St. Kitts turned up just enough volume. A long golden arc of sand curves along the island's south-east peninsula, its calm turquoise shallows stretching toward the cloud-capped volcanic cone of Nevis barely three kilometres away across The Narrows. That view alone earns the trip — the neighboring island's lush peak rises dramatically from the sea, changing character from crisp blue morning light to a warm golden silhouette at sunset. What sets this beach apart from a quiet Caribbean cove is its social energy. A row of beach bars lines the sand, each with its own personality: Reggae Beach Bar brings local flavor and cold drinks, Spice Mill offers cocktails with a more refined scene, and smaller shacks in between supply rum punches and grilled seafood at prices that keep the day easy. The music drifts from bar to bar, someone's always grilling, and nobody's in a hurry to leave.

Volcano

St. Kitts & Nevis · KN

Mount Liamuiga

Mount Liamuiga is the dormant stratovolcano that forms the rugged, cloud-wreathed heart of northern St. Kitts. At 1,156 metres (3,792 ft) it is the highest point in St. Kitts and Nevis, and a single steep climb through rainforest takes you from sea-level farmland to the lip of a vast volcanic crater. Formerly known to islanders as Mount Misery, it was renamed Liamuiga—the old Carib name for the island, often translated as "land of clouds"—around the time of independence in 1983. This is the Caribbean hike people travel to St. Kitts for: a jungle climb rather than a stroll, where you haul yourself up muddy root-ladders and knotted ropes until the canopy falls away and a half-mile-wide bowl of green opens beneath your feet. On a clear morning the rim looks out across the whole island and to the neighbouring peaks of St. Eustatius and Saba.

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St. Kitts & Nevis · 2 PLACES TO EXPLORE

A little more
of St. Kitts & Nevis.

Find places to visit in St. Kitts & Nevis. See what catches your eye, then save a few favorites for your trip.

Beach pavillion

St. Kitts & Nevis · KN

Cockleshell Bay Beach

Cockleshell Bay Beach is the south coast of St. Kitts turned up just enough volume. A long golden arc of sand curves along the island's south-east peninsula, its calm turquoise shallows stretching toward the cloud-capped volcanic cone of Nevis barely three kilometres away across The Narrows. That view alone earns the trip — the neighboring island's lush peak rises dramatically from the sea, changing character from crisp blue morning light to a warm golden silhouette at sunset. What sets this beach apart from a quiet Caribbean cove is its social energy. A row of beach bars lines the sand, each with its own personality: Reggae Beach Bar brings local flavor and cold drinks, Spice Mill offers cocktails with a more refined scene, and smaller shacks in between supply rum punches and grilled seafood at prices that keep the day easy. The music drifts from bar to bar, someone's always grilling, and nobody's in a hurry to leave.

Volcano

St. Kitts & Nevis · KN

Mount Liamuiga

Mount Liamuiga is the dormant stratovolcano that forms the rugged, cloud-wreathed heart of northern St. Kitts. At 1,156 metres (3,792 ft) it is the highest point in St. Kitts and Nevis, and a single steep climb through rainforest takes you from sea-level farmland to the lip of a vast volcanic crater. Formerly known to islanders as Mount Misery, it was renamed Liamuiga—the old Carib name for the island, often translated as "land of clouds"—around the time of independence in 1983. This is the Caribbean hike people travel to St. Kitts for: a jungle climb rather than a stroll, where you haul yourself up muddy root-ladders and knotted ropes until the canopy falls away and a half-mile-wide bowl of green opens beneath your feet. On a clear morning the rim looks out across the whole island and to the neighbouring peaks of St. Eustatius and Saba.