Mount Liamuiga, Stratovolcano in Saint Kitts, Saint Kitts and Nevis.

Mount Liamuiga is a 1,156-metre stratovolcano forming the north-western part of Saint Kitts. Its dark green, deeply furrowed slopes rise to a summit crater about one kilometre wide, which held a shallow crater lake until 1959 and has held water again since 2006. Farmland and small villages cover the lower flanks, giving way to rainforest and then cloud forest.

Mount Liamuiga is a stratovolcano whose last verified eruptions occurred about 1,800 years ago; reports of activity in 1692 and 1843 are considered uncertain. It was long known as Mount Misery, and the name was changed to Liamuiga on 19 September 1983, the date of Saint Kitts' independence.

The name Liamuiga comes from the Kalinago name for the whole island of Saint Kitts, meaning "fertile land". It replaced Mount Misery on 19 September 1983, the date of Saint Kitts' independence, though many older residents still call the peak Mount Misery.

The lower slopes up to about 460 meters contain farmland and villages before rainforest takes over, transitioning to cloud forest above 900 meters. Visitors should prepare for changing conditions and moisture-laden air at higher elevations.

From the summit, visitors can spot six neighboring Caribbean islands on clear days, including Saba, Sint Eustatius, Saint Barthélemy, Saint Martin, Antigua, and Nevis. This sweeping vista rewards those who make the effort to hike to the top.