Barbuda

Barbuda is an island located in the Caribbean Sea, part of the nation of Antigua and Barbuda. It is known for its pink sand beaches, crystal-clear waters, and pristine natural environment. The capital of the island is Codrington.

The history of Barbuda is marked by colonization and slavery. The English colonized the island in the 17th century, and Barbuda became an important center for sugar production. After the abolition of slavery, the island saw a decline in population, but in recent decades, it has sought to develop tourism as part of its economy.

Barbuda is famous for its wildlife, particularly the Frigate Bird sanctuary, which attracts visitors and birdwatchers. The island also offers a peaceful and authentic atmosphere, with charming villages and a welcoming community.

After the passage of Hurricane Irma in 2017, Barbuda faced significant challenges in rebuilding, but it continues to be a place of great natural beauty and cultural heritage.