Eden Beach

6 months ago

Eden Beach is secluded and around 600 metres long, with soft sand. It is a good place to relax, with no crowds from cruise ships. Access is straightforward. Park at Landing Bay Beach. Walk towards Hawksbill by Rex and tell security you are heading to Eden Beach. Once inside the grounds, follow the road uphill and back down. Pass through the white gate signed Eden Beach. You will pass two smaller resort beaches. Keep walking until you reach the final gate. You do not need to enter any resort-only areas. The beach itself is pleasant. Large rocks line much of the shoreline. The waves were strong during our visit. Only the start of the beach felt safe for swimming. On windy days, there is little shelter from blowing sand. Sun loungers are available for resort guests only. No facilities!

8 months ago

Stayed at the Hawksbill resort, but Eden Beach was where we spent most of the time. Not too far of a walk from the resort, the sand is nice, you sink in a little along the water. A few safe entry points into the water midway about 200 feet past the guard shack where it is sandy, but everywhere else, rocky and not safe. I did get stung by a jellyfish, or sea nettle, not terribly painful but surprised me. As far as how busy this beach gets, it doesn't. Of the 3 days I spent there so far (still here) there's about 10-12 people total at any given time and most are partaking in the same clothing optional luxury. It's calm, peaceful and respectful, the only gawkers are the occasional party boat that passes by, but it's not like it really matters. Go for it!!! There are chairs along the beach and you can usually find one for yourself. Bring your towels snacks and drinks.

a year ago

Antigua's Clothing Optional, Secluded Paradise 🏝️ Eden Beach is one of Antigua’s most serene and unique spots pristinely beautiful, completely secluded, and the island’s only clothing optional beach. It’s the definition of a peaceful escape for those searching for solitude, natural beauty, and a touch of freedom with the occasional visit from wildlife, like the local pigs! 📍 Location & Access: The beach is most easily accessible via Hawksbill Resort (my entry point). Other paths exist, but the resort route is the most direct. From the guard gate, it's about a 15 minute walk following marked signs until you reach a gate with posted rules. ✨ What Makes Eden Beach Special: • Soft, white sands that gently slope into crystal clear turquoise waters • A private, untouched atmosphere perfect for sunbathing, reading, or quiet reflection • A strict no photography policy, ensuring full privacy and respect for all visitors Pro Tips: • Bring your own snacks, drinks, sunscreen, and shade there are no services unless you're staying at the resort • Arrive early to grab your ideal spot while it's rarely crowded, mornings are especially peaceful • Water shoes are a must there are rocky reef areas, sea urchins, and even hidden thorny branches buried in the sand • Follow the resort signs carefully, and respect the beach rules at the entrance gate My Experience: Eden Beach felt like a hidden oasis. The combination of raw natural beauty, tranquility, and the option for a more liberated experience made it unforgettable. Whether you go for the clothing optional vibe or just to soak in the peace, this beach offers something rare and special. 👉 Highly recommended for couples, solo travelers, and anyone looking to go beyond the typical tourist beach experience in Antigua.

3 years ago

A very nice long stretch of beach. The only official nude beach on the island. You have to walk through the resort to get to the beach. Lots of shady trees and bushes to relax under. Not the best beach to swim at. The water is very rocky for most of the beach and you should be careful of sea urchins as well.

4 years ago

Great beach, the 4th beach that is. It used to be very busy but is quiet and relaxing now. There are some days when it's full of activity. Great place to chill out from the hustle and bustle. Almost a mile long beach to enjoy. Refrain from touching the manchineel trees, they can severely burn you if touched and don't eat the fruit. They look like small green apples and have a sweet smelling scent. They will burn your throat and cause breathing issues and in some cases cause death. No vendors to worry about. Make sure you bring your refreshments and snacks. Swim out to the rock and look at the marine life. Or just let it all hang out on the beach. Be careful though, the sun's rays are more direct and if you're not careful, you'll end up burning yourself especially those parts that aren't used to seeing the sun.