The towers
White, with domes.
D'Arcy Norman — CC BY 2.0 · Balou46 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · gailf548 — CC BY 2.0 · UKWiki ("I took this myself") — Public domain · Jose Anjo — Public domain
The Cathedral of St John the Divine is an Anglican church on a hill in central St John's, the capital of Antigua and Barbuda. Its twin white towers with domed tops and grey stone front can be seen from the harbour and across the town. The first church here was built of wood in 1681, the second of English brick in 1746, and an earthquake damaged it in 1843. Work on the present cathedral began on 9 October 1845, on a fossilised reef, making it the third on the site. At the iron gates on the south side stand pillars with two statues, said to have been taken in 1756 from a French ship bound for Martinique. You climb the steps to the church and see the twin towers, the clocks and the carved stone front. Around it are an old churchyard and big trees. It is the seat of the Diocese of the North East Caribbean and Aruba and a working church, so dress modestly if you go in and enter quietly. The cathedral is in central St John's, 2.3 km from Fort James. Entry is free and donations are welcome. Parts may sometimes be closed for maintenance.
White, with domes.
Clocks and carving.
Old graves and trees.
On a hill in central St John's, Antigua
Yes, modest dress if you go inside.
Yes, in the centre above the harbour.