No public transport systems exist, including no buses, metro, or rail. Mobility relies on private cars, taxis, rentals, ferries, bicycles, mopeds, or walking due to the island's small size and low population density.[1]

Total 175 km roads (82 km paved, 93 km unpaved), better maintained than many Caribbean islands. No highways; speed limits rarely exceed 30 mph with slow traffic. Urban roads adequate for the small scale; safety features basic but functional on flat terrain.[1]

Developing telecommunications infrastructure with modern amenities. Average fixed broadband speeds around 45 Mbps; mobile speeds ~35 Mbps. Fiber limited to urban areas like The Valley; rural coverage lags but improving via government regulation.[7]

Avg: 45+ Mbps • Limited to main towns; expanding through utility investments

2 airports total, 1 major: Clayton J. Lloyd International (AXA) near The Valley. No hub status; daily flights to Antigua, St. Maarten, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas for connections. Serves commercial/private planes; recent upgrades enhance experience.[5][8]