Top Holidays
St. Kitts & Nevis Holidays
The smallest country in the Americas, St. Kitts—alongside its sister island, Nevis—is a beautiful landmass set over just twenty-three square miles and was the first English colony in the Caribbean. The people here are warm, friendly, and fiercely proud of their nation with its tropical rainforests, impossibly gorgeous beaches, vibrant towns and villages, and thought-provoking historical sites.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
The smallest country in the Americas, St. Kitts—alongside its sister island, Nevis—is a beautiful landmass set over just twenty-three square miles and was the first English colony in the Caribbean. The people here are warm, friendly, and fiercely proud of their nation with its tropical rainforests, impossibly gorgeous beaches, vibrant towns and villages, and thought-provoking historical sites.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
The smallest country in the Americas, St. Kitts—alongside its sister island, Nevis—is a beautiful landmass set over just twenty-three square miles and was the first English colony in the Caribbean. The people here are warm, friendly, and fiercely proud of their nation with its tropical rainforests, impossibly gorgeous beaches, vibrant towns and villages, and thought-provoking historical sites.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
Peace and tranquillity embody this beautiful destination, allowing you to relax, play or explore to your heart’s content, whether travelling with the family, romancing on a couples’ escape or simply cruising through on a day trip. Kittians refer to it as ‘limin’’—the art of enjoying life, from simply hanging out and chatting in the warmth of the sun to feeling the breeze of the sea air as you loll in a hammock by the beach.
But don’t be fooled by St. Kitts’ outward serenity. The island is constantly abuzz with activity, from food festivals and cricket tournaments to energetic eco tours and luxury catamaran cruises, there’s something extraordinary to do every single day.
The island’s coastline comprises a yin-and-yang mix of volcanic black sands to long golden stretches, each promising total sun-soaked relaxation. Beyond the picture-perfect beaches there is a wonderful array of historical sites to discover including the charming principal city of Basseterre, a great place for people-watching and seeing interesting memorials and landscaped gardens.
The Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—is set about 30 minutes’ drive from Basseterre and is home to one of the most impressive and important landmarks on the island, while the century-old St. Kitts Scenic Railway presents a quaint 18-mile ride through the northern part of the island on its double-decker carriages, where you can take in the fertile backdrop from a unique perspective.
Watery
Wonderland
Dive into the beauty of St. Kitts by water—sail round the island on a luxury yacht or hop on the ferry over to Nevis for a gorgeous day out.
Watery Wonderland
Dive into the beauty of St. Kitts by water—sail round the island on a luxury yacht or hop on the ferry over to Nevis for a gorgeous day out.
Rich
History
St. Kitts and Nevis has a complex past, and the significance of the transatlantic slave trade on the islands’ culture is best explored through its remarkable monuments, museums, and memorials.
Rich History
St. Kitts and Nevis has a complex past, and the significance of the transatlantic slave trade on the islands’ culture is best explored through its remarkable monuments, museums, and memorials.
Beachy
Bliss
Head south for golden sands and gentle waters, then go north for dynamic waves and volcanic scenery. From picture-perfect paradise to rugged coastal beauty, St. Kitts and Nevis beaches have it all.
Beachy Bliss
Head south for golden sands and gentle waters, then go north for dynamic waves and volcanic scenery. From picture-perfect paradise to rugged coastal beauty, St. Kitts and Nevis beaches have it all.
Inspired?
Start planning your
next trip today
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Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.
START A WHATSAPP CHATLuxury St. Kitts & Nevis Hotels
Luxury St. Kitts & Nevis Hotels
Four Seasons Resort Nevis, West Indies
Nevis, St. Kitts & Nevis
Escape to serenity at Four Seasons Resort Nevis, a tropical oasis lying on the beach close to Charlestown on the Caribbean island of Nevis. Enjoy gourmet dining, pampering spa treatments, and idyllic outdoor pools.
Escape to serenity at Four Seasons Resort Nevis, a tropical oasis lying on the beach close to Charlestown on the Caribbean island of Nevis. Enjoy gourmet dining, pampering spa treatments, and idyllic outdoor pools.
Escape to serenity at Four Seasons Resort Nevis, a tropical oasis lying on the beach close to Charlestown on the Caribbean island of Nevis. Enjoy gourmet dining, pampering spa treatments, and idyllic outdoor pools.
Park Hyatt St. Kitts Christophe Harbour
St. Kitts, St. Kitts & Nevis
Experience refined luxury at Park Hyatt St. Kitts, nestled along the stunning shores of Banana Bay. Enjoy modern accommodation with jaw-dropping sea views, delectable Caribbean dining and activities to everyone entertained.
Experience refined luxury at Park Hyatt St. Kitts, nestled along the stunning shores of Banana Bay. Enjoy modern accommodation with jaw-dropping sea views, delectable Caribbean dining and activities to everyone entertained.
Experience refined luxury at Park Hyatt St. Kitts, nestled along the stunning shores of Banana Bay. Enjoy modern accommodation with jaw-dropping sea views, delectable Caribbean dining and activities to everyone entertained.
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Caribbean
A luxury holiday to the Caribbean offers pristine beaches, world-class resorts, and plenty for all to do. Indulge in gourmet dining, hide away in private villas, and discover this corner of the world’s fascinating history and stunning landmarks.
Four Seasons Resort Nevis, West Indies
Escape to serenity at Four Seasons Resort Nevis, a tropical oasis lying on the beach close to Charlestown on the Caribbean island of Nevis. Enjoy gourmet dining, pampering spa treatments, and idyllic outdoor pools.
Park Hyatt St. Kitts Christophe Harbour
Experience refined luxury at Park Hyatt St. Kitts, nestled along the stunning shores of Banana Bay. Enjoy modern accommodation with jaw-dropping sea views, delectable Caribbean dining and activities to everyone entertained.
10 reasons to book with Winged Boots
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St. Kitts & Nevis in a Nutshell
Beach time in the sunshine is always a must in St. Kitts and Nevis, and there are plenty of spots on both islands from which to live out your Caribbean dreams. On St. Kitts, Banana Bay’s powder-white sands and warm, shallow waters promise a relaxing experience and offer a great place for snorkelling. Just around the corner you’ll find the livelier Cockleshell Bay with its beach bars, cafés, and ample water sports opportunities—this is also a wonderful spot for viewing Nevis across the water, but the beach can get busy on days when the big cruise ships dock so plan ahead!
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
Beach time in the sunshine is always a must in St. Kitts and Nevis, and there are plenty of spots on both islands from which to live out your Caribbean dreams. On St. Kitts, Banana Bay’s powder-white sands and warm, shallow waters promise a relaxing experience and offer a great place for snorkelling. Just around the corner you’ll find the livelier Cockleshell Bay with its beach bars, cafés, and ample water sports opportunities—this is also a wonderful spot for viewing Nevis across the water, but the beach can get busy on days when the big cruise ships dock so plan ahead!
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
Beach time in the sunshine is always a must in St. Kitts and Nevis, and there are plenty of spots on both islands from which to live out your Caribbean dreams. On St. Kitts, Banana Bay’s powder-white sands and warm, shallow waters promise a relaxing experience and offer a great place for snorkelling. Just around the corner you’ll find the livelier Cockleshell Bay with its beach bars, cafés, and ample water sports opportunities—this is also a wonderful spot for viewing Nevis across the water, but the beach can get busy on days when the big cruise ships dock so plan ahead!
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
If you’re after seclusion, the striking black sands and swaying palm trees of Dieppe Bay Beach sweep around a pretty cove, offering a splendid location for oceanside rejuvenation.
Take the ferry across to Nevis and spend the day on the beautiful taupe-coloured sands of Pinney’s Beach. Located just north of the capital Charlestown, this picture-postcard setting stretches for about four miles and promises a tranquil day by its calm, crystal-clear waters. And its smattering of beach bars to the northern end makes for a lovely all-day spot.
For the perfect combination of culture and relaxation, head to the stunning Bath Hotel in Charlestown; no reservation is required to meander round the ruins of this 18th-century grand hotel, and you can even finish your tour with a dip in the therapeutic hot springs.
Exploring St. Kitts and Nevis can be done in many different forms. Take to the water on a paddle board, kayak or jet ski and feel that ocean spray in your hair. Dive deeper with a snorkelling or scuba diving trip on one of 25 sites around St. Kitts to see an abundance of marine life and a few spectacular shipwrecks. Landlubbers can stick to drier terrain and hike the island’s rugged landscapes or enjoy the view from above on a thrilling zip-lining adventure through the rainforest. Active types will love the 2.5-mile trek through the rainforest up to Mt Liamuiga—an extinct volcano and the highest point in St. Kitts—where your efforts will be rewarded with glorious views over the island and across to Nevis and even Antigua on a clear day.
Touring around St. Kitts to visit its historic and natural attractions is a breeze whether you prefer to go solo in your own vehicle or as part of a guided group. A popular stop along the west coast is the beautiful Romney Manor, set within a sprawling 17th-century estate over eight lush acres, it’s also home to the largest living organism on the island, a 400-year-old Saman tree.
Long after the sun goes down, you’ll find much of the action along ‘De Strip’ at Frigate Bay South, a wide expanse of sand flanked by lively beach bars that keep the party going well into the night with music, drinks, and spirited island vibes.
frequently asked questions
When is the best time to travel to St. Kitts and Nevis?
St. Kitts and Nevis boasts year-round sunshine, with temperatures at their highest between June and September.
Is it easy to get to St. Kitts and Nevis from the UK?
British Airways and American Airlines operate regular scheduled flights to Basseterre Airport (SKB) from London, usually with a stop via Miami, New York, Antigua or Barbados en route.
Do I need a visa to enter St. Kitts and Nevis?
Before arriving, you must complete an online Immigration and Customs ED Form, which will give you a receipt with a QR code (printed or scanned from your phone) that you must present upon arrival in St. Kitts.
What is the time difference in St. Kitts from the UK?
Atlantic Standard Time is throughout the year and is 4 hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (-4 GMT). Daylight Saving Time is not observed so when we observe British Summer Time in the UK, the islands are 5 hours behind (-5 GMT).
Inspired?
Start planning your
next trip today
next trip today
Our expert team of personal travel managers are ready to craft your perfect journey. From business trips to luxury leisure holidays, simply put your pin in the map, and we’ll make it happen.