After creating an account, you'll be able to track your bookings, payments and rate tours that you have taken.

Username*

Password*

Confirm Password*

First Name*

Last Name*

Birth Date*

Email*

Phone*

Country*

* Creating an account means you're okay with our Terms of Service and Privacy Statement.

Please agree to all the terms and conditions before proceeding to the next step

Already a member?

After creating an account, you'll be able to track your bookings, payments and rate tours that you have taken.

Username*

Password*

Confirm Password*

First Name*

Last Name*

Birth Date*

Email*

Phone*

Country*

* Creating an account means you're okay with our Terms of Service and Privacy Statement.

Please agree to all the terms and conditions before proceeding to the next step

Already a member?

Anguilla

The Caribbean islands are gifted with some of the most amazing beaches to laze around for days. The beautiful little island of Anguilla is also no different. Surrounded by lined up palm trees and turquoise ocean, it precisely mimics what comes to your mind when you imagine a Caribbean island. The white sand beaches of Anguilla are considered some of the best in the world. But you don’t have to limit yourself only to the beaches as the island offers you a great variety of other activities such as kayaking, snorkelling and scuba diving.

By now, you are probably thinking that the things we have mentioned are present in every island country, then what makes Anguilla so unique? Well, there is more! This British Overseas territory has a very rich history which can be dated back to the times when the natives (known as Arawaks) used rocks inside of caves as their canvas to showcase their creative skills! To know more about the history of the Arawaks, don’t miss the Heritage Collection Museum (which is the only museum on the island) in East End Village. Apart from exploring its fascinating history, you can indulge in other activities that are worth your time and effort. Going on a scenic drive is one of them. The flat surface of the island comes handy while driving. Some other activities worth mentioning are fishing, exploring art-galleries and hopping beach bars.

So overall, Anguilla is definitely one of the most appealing islands of the Caribbean. With its world-class hotels and luxurious resorts, it attracts sunseekers and beach admirers from all around the world.

Fringed by shimmering white-sand beaches shaded by coconut palms and sea-grape trees, and filled with colorfully painted, open-sided beach bars serving sizzling barbecues, feisty rum punches and live reggae tunes, Anguilla is the Caribbean dream come true.
Its crystal-clear waters and vibrant reefs offer spectacular snorkeling, glass-bottomed kayaking, and sailing to tiny islets and atolls scattered offshore.
The island’s rich and varied history dates back to settlement by the Amerindians and Arawak
extraordinary rock art still being discovered in sites such as Fountain Cavern National Park.
unlike many nearby islands, the flat terrain makes it easy to get around by car, bicycle or quad bike.
Anguilla is no shoestring destination and authenticity comes at a premium here.
Luxury hotels and private villas cater to jet-setters craving a vacation off the radar.
a British Overseas Territory in the Caribbean Sea
Anguilla has few natural resources, and the economy depends heavily on luxury tourism, offshore banking, lobster fishing, and remittances from emigrants
The island is made of limestone.
English is the official language, spoken everywhere.
Anguilla has everything you might expect from a Caribbean island, with gorgeous bays, some of the best white sand beaches in the world, palm trees and the turquoise ocean all around.
it allows for perfect lazy days of sunbathing and swimming.
There are some stunning coral reefs just outside the coast, which make it a fine destination for scuba diving or snorkeling
Pigeon peas and rice is often considered as the signature dish of the island.
The Valley – capital –
- Although no part of Anguilla feels particularly urban, the Valley is home to the island’s government buildings, services such as banks, and most of its shops.
- The area was chosen as the colonial capital largely because of the abundance of arable soil – the island is mostly a limestone formation with only tiny pockets of viable land for farming.
- St Gerard’s –
  - Built in 1966, St Gerard’s has a unique facade of pebbles, stones, timber and tiles, open-air side walls and a ceiling shaped like the hull of a ship.
  - It’s now used for events such as weddings
- Wallblake House –
  - Behind a white picket fence lies Wallblake House, the Valley’s most interesting building
  - Built in 1787, it’s Anguilla’s oldest structure and the only remaining plantation house on the island
Shoal Bay East –
- Idyllic Shoal Bay East – a shimmering, nearly deserted stretch of brilliant white sand strewn with tiny crushed shells
- There’s a handful of small-scale resorts and villas as well as a string of laid-back beach bars along the sand, but it’s surprisingly quiet, even in high season.
- Bring your snorkeling gear (or rent some on-site), as the glassy turquoise waters are perfect for underwater observation.
Prickly Pear Cays –
- For the best diving on Anguilla, head out to this underwater cavern some 6 miles (9.6km) northwest of the mainland, where nurse sharks and barracuda swim through rock formations not far from several sunken shipwrecks.
Heritage Collection Museum –
- Anguilla’s only museum occupies a quaint bungalow next to East End Salt Pond.
- Inside, the museum details the island’s history through an impressive assortment of artifacts
Rendezvous Bay –
- Lapped by calm, crystal-clear waters, this pearly white crescent is idyllic for an extended stroll with a rum-punch stop or live music gig at Bankie Banx’s Dune Preserve.
Sandy Ground –
- Fronting bobbing yachts and a pier, this white-sand beach is shallow and free from coral, making it a good spot to splash about.
- Snorkeling is best at the rocky northern end
- The beach bars and restaurants here draw plenty of punters, especially on weekends, when live bands often play.
Sandy Island –
- Just 1.6 miles (2.5km) northwest of Sandy Ground, this tiny islet has a pure white-sand beach fringed by palm trees, translucent waters for snorkeling amid the turtle- and grouper-filled colored coral

Open chat

Hello 👋
Can I help you?