Johnsons Point holidays uncovered – insider tips

If you’re thinking of booking a holiday to Johnson’s point, then take a look at lowcostholiday.com’s insider tips, so you’ll know what to look for when you start holiday planning…

When is the best time to go?

The rainiest season is in the summer, though don’t that put you off! You’re sure to find some great deals for cheap Johnsons Point holidays. The busiest time is in the winter months and also in the spring, where holidaymakers love coming to Johnsons Point to escape from the cold!

Nights Out

Nightlife in Antigua is famous for being laid back, but with a fantastic Caribbean-style atmosphere. If you’re up for something more lively then you can always pop over to Dickenson Bay for one of the busier trendy bars and clubs.

Hidden Gems

Rent a car and take a drive down the scenic route which goes along Antigua’s south west coast, Fig Tree Drive, the best way to explore the island and see some of the country’s amazing tropical scenery.

How’s the shopping?

There are a few small shops where you can buy food or souvenirs to remember the island by and make your family and friends jealous of your incredible Johnson Bay holiday!

Where can I get a burger?

Johnsons Point’s speciality is their fantastic seafood, but if you’re after something a bit more familiar then there are plenty of cheap restaurants to choose from.

Get in with the locals…

You don’t want to be caught out on your holiday to Johnson’s Point, so have a read through our key travel information…

Can I drink the tap water?

While on holiday in Johnson’s Point, we think it’s best sticking to bottled water!

What’s the 999 number?

The Emergency Services Number for Antigua and Barbuda is either 999 or 911.

Shall I pack sun cream/anorak?

Sun cream is a must on holiday to one of the sunniest islands on the Caribbean, so make sure to pack some. In the wet season, rainstorms are likely so if you want to then do pack an anorak, though the weather will still be hot!

How do I get around?

On foot or by taxi are the best ways to get around this small island.

Shall I learn the local lingo?

English is the official language in Antigua and Barbuda. Maybe you could try and learn some words in the local dialect while you’re out there, but you should have no problems being understood in English.

Do I need to tip?

It is customary to tip between 10-15%, although this is usually added onto your final bill by the restaurant or hotel. Also note that porters are tipped 50 cents per bag.