Redonda
Redonda, the smallest of Antigua and Barbuda’s three islands, is a rugged, uninhabited gem in the Caribbean Sea. Rising dramatically from the water, this volcanic remnant is a striking sight, with sheer cliffs and a windswept plateau at its peak. Though landing here is nearly impossible, Redonda’s history is fascinating—it was once a hub for guano mining, with workers extracting phosphate-rich deposits from the island’s seabird colonies.