Historic Churches & Cathedrals

Antigua’s religious landscape is defined by its colonial-era Anglican cathedrals and the historic missions of the Moravian Church. This collection highlights the island's diverse ecclesiastical architecture, ranging from the twin-towered St. John’s Cathedral to the distinctive pink facade of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Tyrells. These sites offer insight into the island's social history, featuring 18th-century stone masonry, traditional Caribbean mission designs, and the seat of the Catholic Diocese in St. John's.

St. John's Cathedral

St. John's Cathedral also known as the St. John the Divine, the Cathedral Church of the Diocese of North Eastern Caribbean and Aruba, is…

Holy Family Cathedral

The seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of St. John’s-Basseterre, this modern cathedral features a contemporary architectural design and serves as a primary center for the island's Catholic community.

St Georges Church

A historic Anglican parish church located in Fitches Creek. The structure is built with traditional stone masonry and is situated on a scenic site overlooking the northern coast.

Tyrells Catholic (pink) Church

Formally known as Our Lady of Perpetual Help, this Roman Catholic church is a notable local landmark distinguished by its bright pink exterior walls.

Spring Gardens Moravian Church

Established in 1756, this historic Moravian site was a major center for the education of the enslaved population and remains a significant spiritual hub in St. John's.

Gracehill Moravian Church

Founded in 1774 in the village of Liberta, this Moravian mission church is one of the oldest on the island, featuring classic Caribbean ecclesiastical architecture.

All Saints Anglican Church

A central landmark in the village of All Saints, this Anglican church is built from local stone and represents the island's 19th-century colonial religious heritage.