• The Circus - As you journey from the port into the city of Basseterre, you are immediately welcomed by the warmth of the island’s residents. Upon reaching the center of Basseterre, a striking green clock monument will surely catch your eye. This clock was erected in honor of Lord Thomas Berkeley, a former president of the General Legislative Council in the 1880s, after a fire destroyed the city during British rule in the 1800s and it was rebuilt. This historic monument features four clocks facing four streets, four water stands, and a seating area around the clock, hence the name “The Circus.” It resembles Piccadilly Square in London, which hosts the famous clock, “Big Ben.” In St. Kitts, under British rule, ours became known as “Little Ben.”
• Immaculate Conception Catholic Co-Cathedral - View the church built in 1856 and rebuilt between 1927 and 1928. This structure remains in good condition and is a historical architectural marvel, showcasing the artistic designs of its era.
• Bloody Point - Bloody Point derives its name from the massacre of the Kalinago Indians in the village of Challengers in the 1600s. The British settled close to the Indians, claiming it was to protect the area’s chickens. Chief Tegreman grew suspicious when Sir Thomas Warner, the first governor of St. Kitts, returned from England with African slaves and more settlers. The chief sought help from a neighboring island as he planned his attack but was betrayed by a woman. It is said the massacre was so intense that the river ran red with blood for days.
• Romney Manor - The Caribelle Batik (Romney Manor): US$3 per person

1. Visit this picturesque garden with its diverse flora and occasional fauna, including green vervet monkeys and various birds. This property was once owned by the great-great-great-grandfather of Thomas Jefferson, the 3rd President of the United States. Witness the artistic process of drawing with hot wax on sea island cotton and purchase shirts, dresses, and more.

2. View the largest living organism in St. Kitts, “The Saman Tree,” which is over 400 years old.

3. Nearby are remnants from the 1650s, including an aqueduct, mill house for crushing cane, lime kiln, and more.

4. Indian Petroglyphs, evidence of Amerindian presence.

5. This was the home of Samuel Jefferson, the great-great-great-grandfather of U.S. 3rd President Thomas Jefferson.

• Brimstone Hill Fortress National Park - This venue is only included in the “Panoramic Landmark Tour.”

A UNESCO World Heritage site. Entrance Fee: US$15 per person
Known as the “Gibraltar of the West Indies,” Brimstone Hill is a stunning fortress and now a UNESCO Heritage Site. A US$15 fee (inclusive of tour) is required for the continued restoration of this magnificent structure. Explore this majestic fortress, view cannon guns, artifacts including 18th-century British soldiers’ uniforms, tools, and much more. The visit will certainly enlighten you on the history while you marvel at this imposing architectural wonder.

• Explore Brimstone Hill Fortress with entrance fee included (optional)
• Scenic city tour of Basseterre
• Knowledgeable driver/guide provided
• Convenient port pickup and drop-off
• Exclusive visit to Timothy Hill (Romey Manor and Timothy Hill Tour only)
• Tour Caribelle Batik at your leisure, entrance fee included

• Visit to Brimstone Hill Fortress not included in Scenic Romney Manor & Timothy Hill
• Gratuities