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Devil’s Bridge

IMG 2513 Devils Bridge

Take a walk through Indian Town, National park, at the remote, wild, northeastern point of the island. Breakers roaring in with the full force of the Atlantic behind them have carved Devil’s Bridge  in a natural arch and created blow-holes with foaming surf.

A 104 year old Antiguan patriot, Sammy Smith,  quoted from his memoirs (To shoot Hard Labour):

“On the east coast of the island is the famous Devil’s Bridge. Devil’s Bridge was called so because a lot of slaves from the neighboring estates use to go there and throw themselves overboard. That was an area of mass suicide, so people use to say the Devil have to be there. The waters around Devil’s Bridge is always rough and anyone fall over the bridge never come out alive”.

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