This month's listings are led by Crawl Bay Beach House in Willoughby Bay, a stunning 3-bed, 2½-bath waterfront luxury home offering private shoreline access, expansive decks, and sweeping bay views, priced at US$1,850,000. Also featured are two exceptional villas: Villa Waves in Galley Bay Heights, a striking 6-bed contemporary home with pool and views at US$3,290,000, and Villa Aura in Crawl Bay, a luxurious 4-bed villa with bay views and pool terrace offered at US$2,350,000.
Resort lifestyle options continue to shine with Coco Palms at St. James’s Club, a serene 2-bed villa just steps from the beach at US$610,000, alongside Villa 243B in Jolly Harbour, a chic 2-bed waterfront villa with extended deck at US$475,000. Rental opportunities in sought-after resort locations include Gwen’s Apartment at Nonsuch Bay from US$1,650 per week, and Villa Dionisi in Jolly Harbour, a sleek waterfront villa available from US$2,500 per month.
The homes-for-sale market features a diverse mix, from Villa Jacaranda at Galleon Beach, an elevated 3-bed villa with private pool at US$1,995,000, to Gracelands, a grand beachfront estate with an additional 2-bed cottage at US$1,750,000. Also available are Swan Villa in Mamora Bay, a charming 4-bed hillside home at US$1,200,000, and Gray Hill House, a prime two-storey property with a self-contained unit offered at EC$600,000.
Long-term rental options include Green Palm House in Mt. Pleasant at US$5,000 per month, Zinnia Apartment from US$1,200 per month, Lord View Manor suites from US$1,800 per month, and Lemongrass Cottage, a tranquil option at US$950 per month. Vacation rentals are highlighted by Villa Azura in Long Bay, a 3-bed coastal villa with pool from US$8,400 per week, and Emerald Mist Apartments, offering well-equipped units from US$1,400 per week.
Beyond property, this week’s edition also features industry insights on evolving Caribbean citizenship trends, the launch of 2026 DACOA calendars supporting local animal welfare, and an important reminder that the annual closed season for Nassau Grouper, Red Hind, and Coney is now in effect as part of efforts to keep Antigua’s marine environment thriving.
