Antigua and Barbuda
investment starts from $230,000
passport delivers in 8 to 9 months
Caribbean island nation offering a strong second passport and programme requirements with additional benefits for families.
Antigua and Barbuda Citizenship by Investment Programme Features:
Visa-free travel to 140+ countries, including Schengen Area, UK, China, Brazil and South Africa.
No tax on wealth, gifts, inheritance, foreign income or capital gains.
5 days visit requirement within first 5 years of citizenship.
Lifetime, irrevocable citizenship.
Conditional visa-free access to Canada.
Multiple options for families.
Unmarried siblings of any age are eligible on the same application.
Eligibility for university scholarships.
The following family members qualify as dependents for Antigua and Barbuda Citizenship by Investment:
Spouse
Children under 18
Children under 30 in full time education
Parents over 55
Unmarried siblings of any age
Investment Options for Antigua and Barbuda Citizenship by Investment
Citizenship Application Timeline
8-9 Months
1
Files Submission
1st
Month
2
Due Diligence
3
Decision Letter
6th – 7 th
Month
4
Passport Delivered
8th / 9th
Month
Country Information 
Fact File
Culture and History:
A former British colony, Antigua is no stranger to the Caribbean’s beaches and historical landmarks. It is home to a vibrant culture of unique cuisine, calypso and soca music, cricket and an August carnival that celebrates emancipation from slavery.
Antigua and Barbuda are known for their combined 365 pink and white sandy beaches, but the islands are also unique for their lack of rivers and lakes with the main source of freshwater being the average annual rainfall of 1,000mm.
Barbuda’s population continues its long-standing traditions of fishing and small-scale farming, as well as being home to undisturbed beaches, and lagoons home to one of the world’s largest colonies of Frigate Birds.
The Redonda Ecosystem Reserve, includes the uninhabited dependency of Redonda and its surrounding ecosystems of seagrass meadows and reefs, covering 74,000 acres. The small, uninhabited rocky island is now a protected nature reserve with migrating birds and endemic lizards, having recently been the target of ecological restoration efforts by the government and residents.
Fig Tree Drive is an 8km route through Antigua’s most fertile land showcasing the farming of mangoes, breadfruit, bananas and pineapples. The highest point on the islands is Boggy Peak at 405 metres that was temporarily renamed Mount Obama between 2009 and 2016 to celebrate the election of Barack Obama as the first black president of the United States.
Signs of Antigua’s colonial past dot the coast of the island, with many stone ruins of forts and gun platforms that were built to protect English navy ships in English Harbour. Nelson’s Dockyard, dating back to the Georgian era, is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Shirley Heights – a restored military lookout and gun battery, located at a height of 490 feet offers a restaurant and beautiful views of the sunset over the ocean.
The old courthouse in St John’s, Antigua has been converted into a museum showcasing artefacts from both before and during the era of slavery as well as boasting a statue of one of the most famous Antiguans, cricketing legend Sir Viv Richards.
Across the two islands there is plenty to explore, including rare geological features, historic buildings and hiking trails through nature.
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