Known as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world, Shoal Bay is a must-visit. The white, powdery sand, crystal-clear turquoise water, and vibrant underwater life make it an excellent spot for sunbathing, swimming, snorkeling, and diving.
This private museum offers a unique insight into Anguilla's history and culture. The collection includes artifacts from the Arawak people, colonial period, and the 1967 revolution.
This small, uninhabited cay off the coast of Anguilla is perfect for snorkeling, sunbathing, and picnicking. You can reach the island via a short boat ride.
It is the oldest and only surviving plantation house in Anguilla, dating back to 1787. Take a guided tour to learn about the island's colonial history and see the original kitchen, stables, and slave quarters.
This park houses an extensive system of underground caves, including the Fountain Cave, which features Amerindian petroglyphs and a stalagmite shaped like a stalactite.
Once a cotton ginnery, this building now serves as a cultural center where you can shop for local crafts and learn about Anguilla's cotton industry.
Don't miss the opportunity to try local dishes such as conch soup, johnnycakes, and crayfish at the many beachside restaurants and food shacks.
This conservation area is home to a variety of bird species, including herons, egrets, and ducks. You can also spot a variety of wildlife, including turtles and iguanas.
Learn about the island's environmental conservation efforts and participate in guided nature walks and heritage tours.
Boat racing is the national sport of Anguilla. Don't miss the chance to watch a race and cheer on the local teams.