Anguilla

Anguilla is a British Overseas Territory in the Caribbean Sea, a few miles north of Saint Martin.

Villages

Of the many villages scattered across the island and these are of most interest to visitors.

The Valley - the capital and commercial center
Blowing Point - terminal for ferries from St. Martin
Island Harbour - home to small fishing fleet
Sandy Ground - restaurants along beach

More Destinations

Here are a few of the many beaches:

Meads Bay - several resorts and restaurants
Rendezvous Bay - long beach with view of St. Martins
Little Bay - tiny beach accessible by boat
Crocus Bay - reached by a steep road from The Valley
Shoal Bay (East) - long beach with reefs protecting it from surf
Savanna Bay - long undeveloped beach; you may have it to yourself

Several islands offer dining and drinking or solitude:

Scrub Island - you and the birds
Sandy Island - not far from Sandy Ground
Scilly Cay - in Island Harbor

About Anguilla

Anguilla regions map - 600px

Anguilla was colonized by English settlers from Saint Kitts in 1650 and administered by Great Britain until the early 19th century, when the island - against the wishes of the inhabitants - was incorporated into a single UK dependency along with Saint Kitts and Nevis. Several attempts at separation failed. In 1971, two years after a revolt, Anguilla was finally allowed to secede; this arrangement was formally recognized in 1980 with Anguilla becoming a separate UK dependency.

Anguilla has few natural resources and the economy depends heavily on luxury tourism, offshore banking, lobster fishing and remittances from emigrants. Increased activity in the tourism industry, which has spurred the growth of the construction sector, has contributed to economic growth.

What is the Geography of Anguilla

Anguilla is a flat and low-lying island. It is 35 sq. miles, 16 miles long and 3 miles wide at the widest point. The highest point is Crocus Hill, at 65 meters.

The island is made of limestone, providing many caves. Two of the most impressive being The Big Springs located in Island Harbour and The Fountain located in Shoal Bay.

Anguilla also has many attractive coral reefs which provides habitats for a vast array of tropical fish and marine wildlife. This motivates individuals to take part in snorkeling.

Travel to Anguilla

Visa requirements

Visa policy of Anguilla - A map showing the visa requirements of Anguilla, with countries in green having visa-free access

A maximum visa-free stay of 3 months is granted to holders of British passports, all European Union citizens and nationals of Andorra, Antigua and Barbuda, Argentina, Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominica, East Timor, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iceland, Japan, Kiribati, Liechtenstein, Macau, Malaysia, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Mauritius, Mexico, Micronesia, Monaco, Namibia, Nauru, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Palau, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Samoa, San Marino, Seychelles, Singapore, Solomon Islands, South Korea, Switzerland, Taiwan, Province of China, Tonga, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, United States, Uruguay and Vanuatu.

Passengers can stay in transit for 24 hours without a visa except for nationals of Afghanistan, China, Colombia, Croatia, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ecuador, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Ghana, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Montenegro, Nigeria, Serbia, Somalia, Sri Lanka, Türkiye and Uganda.

In addition, holders of a valid visa issued by the United Kingdom and holders of diplomatic passports do not require a visa.

Travel by plane to Anguilla

Wallblake Airport (Anguilla) - Wallblake Airport

Cape Air provides two daily non-stop Flights to/from San Juan, Puerto Rico, where Cape Air interlines with most major American airlines: JetBlue, American, Delta and United. Cape Air's flights are timed to make connections with the mainland. Cape Air's San Juan - Anguilla route can be booked with JetBlue connections on JetBlue.com. As of March 2022 JetBlue is the largest airline at San Juan measured by ASMs, ending American Airlines' long dominance. Anguilla is listed as a JetBlue destination on their website thanks to the partnership with Cape Air.

List provides once daily service to St. Thomas and onwards to other destinations in the Caribbean.

It may be easier to access Anguilla via St. Maarten, which can be visited non-stop from many eastern U.S. city's, as well as European city's. Anguilla Air Services has three or four (depending on the season) 10-minutes flights each way. Visitors may also book local air charters via Trans Anguilla or Anguilla Air Service. Many visitors charter boats privately from the pier near Princess Julianna Airport in St. Maarten to Anguilla. There are also modest, private ferries that depart from Marigot every 30 minutes.

Travel by boat to Anguilla

Thit is the most common method of transport between Anguilla and St. Martin. There is a chance of getting wet, so choose your seat carefully to sit facing the wind. If you experience sea sickness quite easily, ensure you take medication before boarding and if feasible sit towards the back of the vessel for maximum stability.

There are regular small public ferries from Marigot in French St. Martin that cross to Blowing Point, Anguilla in about 20mins. Ferries commence service from 7AM and run every 45mins. The last ferry departs Anguilla at 6:00PM and St. Martin at 7PM. If traveling from Princess Juliana Airport (SXM) in Sint Maarten (the Dutch part of St. Martin), a dispatcher can direct you to a taxi (roughly $24 - $26 from SXM or $15 from Simpson Bay) for the 10-15min drive to Marigot.

Public Ferry Fees:

$53 total for return ticket the same day, broken down to $20 for ferry each way, $5 departure tax in Sint Maarten and $8 departure tax in Anguilla

There are also direct fast boats between Blowing Point (Anguilla) and Princess Juliana Airport (Sint Maarten) taking 30mins to cross. Airport drop off is also provided with these services (though the boat terminal is only a couple of hundred meters/yds up the road from the Airport). As of 2023 a comprehensive website for all ferry and boat routes to the regional islands, [ StMartinbookings.com has come online. Schedules & live availability for the fast boats from Anguilla to IATA Flight Code: SXM are available for comparison there.

A taxi to Marigot and the public ferry from there takes a little longer in terms of total journey time but will cost on average about $15 - $20 less than with the SXM Airport direct speed boat services.

Transportation in Anguilla

Sandy Ground Anguilla - Sandy Ground

Travel by vehicle to Anguilla

For most visitors, a rented vehicle is the best option. Even if you are staying at a full-service resort, you will want to sample the many beaches and restaurants on the island. Pick up a copy of the Skyviews map, available at Immigration and elsewhere. Driving is on the left-hand side of the road. Speeds are low, but the island is small. Main roads are paved; most are in good condition. There are also a few roundabouts and stop lights throughout the island. Road names are not always posted and some roads change names (the road from The Valley to the West End has a half dozen names along the way), but there are destination signs at main intersections and roundabouts. Many secondary roads are sand or dirt, ranging from smooth to very poor.

There are no vehicle rental agencies at the airport, but all will deliver to your hotel Island Car Rental, +1 264-497-2723, is an easy walk from the airport, tucked into Anguilla Motors. They can arrange for you to pick up the vehicle after hours and do the paperwork next day. Hertz-Triple K, +1 264-497-2934, is also nearby. Other agencies include Avis, +1 264-497-2642, ] and Bass Car Rental, +1 264-497-2361, ]

Best way to travel in Anguilla by a Taxi

Many visitors find it convenient to take a taxi on arrival, arranging for a rental vehicle later. Taxi service is unmetered, with set rates. If leaving from the airport, a dispatcher will issue a slip showing the fare.Taxi drivers offer island tours lasting several hours. Fares must be paid in cash and or credit card.

Travel by bicycle in Anguilla

The island does not lend itself to relaxed bicycling. The roads do not have shoulders. Traffic is heavy on many primary streets from the Valley to points west. Traffic is light in the Shoal Bay and East End areas, but there are some hills.

Local Language in Anguilla

English is the official language, spoken everywhere.

What to See

Beaches

Anguilla Shoal Bay is the BEST beach in the Caribbean. - panoramio - Shoal Bay

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. That lovely setting is of course what draws most travelers here and 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. If you're not that sporty, hop on one of the glass bottomed boats to have at least a glance. Shoal Bay can compete with any beach in the world and has a great reef. Other popular bays are Barnes, Rendezvous, Road and Little Bay, but you can choose from 33 fine beaches in total. From April through November, many of Anguilla's beaches are nesting grounds for leatherback, green and hawksbill turtles. Maundays, Meads, Captains and Limestone Bay offer the best chances to witness this wonderful natural phenomenon. All beaches are public, but ease of access varies. The large resorts and developments are obligated to provide public access; don't hesitate to ask. Many beach bars also provide free access.

Shoal Bay, sometimes called Shoal Bay (East) to distinguish it from Shoal Bay West, stretches for a mile or so. It is seldom crowded even at Shoal Bay Village where there is a cluster of resorts, restaurants and beach bars. East of Shoal Bay Village, toward Gwen's, you may have the beach to yourself. The water is calm, making this a good family beach. At the eastern end, snorkelers float over areas of coral rock near the beach. Access: At Shoal Bay Village or at Gwen's Reggae Bar—look for signs on the road between Shoal Bay Village and Island Harbor.
Meads Bay is less protected from waves than Shoal Bay, but is a fine strolling beach. Several resorts and villas line the beach but do not dominate it. Access: Frangiapani Resort has designated parking spaces for public access and a public access path to the left of the building.
Savannah Bay is a mile-long beach without a hotel in sight. Except for a few people around Palm Grove Grill at the northern end, you may have the beach to yourself. Access: On the paved road across the eastern end of the island, watch for a sign for Palm Grove. The sand road to the beach is rough and rocky in places, but can be driven during daylight with no great difficulty. Park next to Palm Grove.
Rendezvous Bay. Yes, another mile of beautiful beach! The eastern part, along the salt pond, is undeveloped. A couple of beach bars on the Western part offer refreshment. Access: On the primary street, watch for a sign for Anguilla Great House at Willow Lane. Continue past the Great House entrance and park in the unpaved lot at the salt pond.
Shoal Bay West is a friendly beach with a good view of St. Martins. Lined with villas in a dramatic modern style and the beach itself is often deserted. Access: Stay on the primary street until the paving ends. Park next to the salt pond. The public access path is between two of the villas.
Little Bay can be the least or the most crowded of the beaches—it is so small that a yachtful of visitors can fill it up. Thit is a popular snorkeling area. Rocks near the shore offer the beginner a chance to see colorful little fishes, while better swimmers may glimpse sea turtles. Access: The adventurous can try to find the path that leads down the cliff that surrounds the beach. For the rest of us, go to Crocus Bay in The Valley and ask for Calvin at the tamarind tree.He will take you there in his motor boat and can be trusted to come back for you at the agreed time.

History

Take some time to learn about the events that have shaped the island's people. Few historic buildings survive, but you will find links to the past around the island; Wallblake House, The Valley - Wallblake House

Salt mining. For much of Anguilla's history, extraction of salt by evaporation of sea water was a major industry. The Pumphouse at Sandy Ground, now a bar, housed the pumps that fed seawater to the salt pond.
Walleblake House. Built in 1785, it has been beautifully restored and is Anguilla's only surviving plantation house. The house, hidden behind a stone wall next to a church near the airport, is open for tours at irregular hours.
Heritage Collection Museum. On the road to the East End. If you'd like to dive into the island's history and cultural legacy further, be sure to visit the museum. It has a good collection of photographs, artifacts and documents from the prime days of the Arawak Indians till the present. The curator, Colville Petty, will meet you and orient you to the exhibits that tell of the often-difficult life on the island. Only if you ask, will he point out the picture of himself with other revolutionaries. If he piques your interest in the island's history, buy one of his books. Bless our Forebears is mainly evocative of the trials that the people have endured.
Crocus Hill.At 213 feet above sea level, Crocus Hill is the highest point on the otherwise flat lands of Anguilla. On it and there are a few remains of the Old Court House. More importantly however and there's a great view from the top over the underlying bay, which is extra stunning at sunset. On the way to Crocus Hill is The Old Valley, an area with a few unstunning but locally important church buildings. A few old wooden houses also remain.

Island life

At Island Harbour you can see local fishermen and sailors at work. On the road to West End, past the Sandy Ground roundabout, you may see a racing boat under construction, under a shed on the right side of the road. The boat races are major events, celebrating the return of workers from the cane fields of the Dominican Republic in the old days and perhaps also the nautical skills of the smugglers of years past.

Anguilla has many farms of corn, peas, tomatoes and other crops. To see, buy or learn about plants and animals in Anguilla one can visit The Department of Agriculture, located in The Valley, Anguilla. The Anguilla National Trust can provide information on Anguilla's environment and conducts tours. Its main task is to preserve Anguilla's natural environment, historic and cultural resources and archaeology. If you're interested in gardens, try the Hydroponic Farm and Organic Gardens, at CuisinArt Resort and Spa, West End Village or the Endangered Species Garden and Indigenous Local Plants Gardens at the Cap Juluca Resort.

Birds

The salt ponds, uplands and beaches provide habitat for a variety of birds. Stop by the National Trust office to buy A Guide to the Birds of Anguilla, with color photos and maps of birding areas. Pelicans and brown boobies dive for fish along the beaches. Frigate birds glide high above. Ducks and wading birds can often be seen at the Sandy Ground salt pond. Even at your hotel, you may see hummingbirds among the flowering shrubs or the small bananaquit in the trees.

Muslim Travel Tips

Tintamarre east coast - panoramio - Tintamarre east coast

Hiking, Art Gallery Tours, Horseback Riding at Seaside Stables, El Rancho Del Blues and CLiffside Stables. Tennis, Golf at Play-A-Round Mini-Golf Park and Temenos Golf Club, Spa and Wellness, Glass-bottom boat, Swimming, Snorkeling, Fishing, Festivals: Anguilla Summer Festival, Tranquility Jazz Festival, Moonsplash, Festival Del Mar, Annual Anguilla Yacht Regatta and Annual Lighting of the Christmas Tree.

Seaside Stables - Cove Bay - Horseback Riding on the Beach

Dolphin Discovery - Blowing Point - Swim with dolphins

Shopping in Anguilla

Money Matters & ATM's in Anguilla

The currency of the nation is the East Caribbean dollar, denoted by the symbol: "$" or "EC$" (ISO currency code: XCD), which is also used by seven other island nations in the Caribbean. The EC dollar is subdivided into 100 cents. It is pegged to the United States dollar at an exchange rate of US$1 EC$2.70.

Coins circulate in denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10 and 25 cents and 1 dollar. Banknotes circulate in denominations of 10, 20, 50 and 100 dollars.

Though the East Caribbean dollar is the local currency, most places frequented by tourists price goods and services in U.S. dollars and all locations accept U.S. dollars for payment. On occasion, you may receive small change in a mix of USD and XCD.

Credit cards are taken at hotels and restaurants (not everywhere will accept Amex. MasterCard/Visa preferred).

Art galleries

Several art galleries offer the works of Anguillan and other Caribbean artists, with prices from a few dollars to thousands.

Alak Art Gallery ☎ +1-264-497-7270 On road to Shoal Bay Village and in South Hills Village, on road to West End, past Sandy Ground roundabout. Now that local artist Louise Brooks has retired from teaching, she offers her work and that of other artists at two locations. A nice selection of craft and fine-art items. Most prices from a few dollars to a few hundred.

Savannah Gallery ☎ +1-264-497-2263 On Coronation Ave., The Valley, on the way to Crocus Bay. This gallery displays fine Caribbean art in a traditional building in this historic neighborhood. The owner is a great source of information about the island and welcomes casual visitors. Most prices from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.

Stone Cellar Art Gallery ☎ +1-264-498-0123 In The Valley, near Walleblake House. Tucked under Sotheby's Realty in the historic Old Factory and the gallery is an intriguing backdrop for fine art. Reproductions of old maps from a few dollars, original art in the thousands.

Halal Restaurants & Food in Anguilla

Pigeon peas and rice is often considered as the signature dish of the island.

Amy's Bakery, Blowing Point
B & D's BBQ, Long Bay
Big Jim's BBQ, Blowing Point
Hall's Unique Bakery, The Valley
Le Bon Pain, (French bakery) Island Harbour
Mary's Bakery, The, Quarter
Uncle Ernie's on Shoal Bay beach; affordable local BBQ

Blowing Point Harbor, Anguilla - panoramio (4)

Blowing Point Harbor

English Rose Restaurant, The Valley.
Gwen's Reggae Grill, Shoal Bay.
Johnno's is an Anguillan landmark, run by John (Johnno) on Sandy Ground beach. It is an open air bar, restaurant and at night a dance club on the beach, often with live local bands.
Landing Strip Restaurant, Blowing Point
Nico's Restaurant, The Valley
Oriental Restaurant and Bar, The Valley; Chinese restaurant

Roy's Bayside Grill Sandy Ground Road, Sandy Ground - Above Crocus Bay ☎ +1 264-497-2470 Started by a British expat and his wife. Great bargain lunches on Fridays. Very well known for their fish and chips.

Smitty's ☎ +1 264-583-3799 In Island Harbor.

Tastys Restaurant - South Hill - ☎ +1-264-497-2737 Excellent food. The chef is very personable and enjoys pleasing his clients.

Zara's, +1 264-497 3229, Shoal Bay at Allamanda Beach Club - Listen to the Chef, Shamash, sing love songs in his kitchen while you watch him prepare your feast.

Altamer , Delicious lobsters big as orbiting moons, great service.

Blanchard's , Great decor, which is unfortunately undermined by the bland food.

Caprice, West End.

da'Vida , - Right on the beach in Crocus Bay. Great ambiance and great food.

Hibernia , Unique food, gracious hosts and a wonderful time always. Worth the drive!

Kemia, Cap Juluca Hotel, West End.
Koal Keel Restaurant, The Valley.
Le Bistro, Malliouhana, West End.

Mango's Seaside Grill Barnes Bay - ☎ +1 264-497-6479 Directly on the beach, with wonderful seafood.

Michel Rostang at Malliouhana - Malliouhana restaurant - Meads Bay Road 18.188,-63.135 oceanfront overlooking Meads Bay ☎ +1-264-497-6111 Opening Hours: 7:30 - 10PM 10.00 - 50.00 Incredible view, an awesome view and great food. Conde Nast traveler rated this restaurant 100 out of 100.

Pimms, Cap Juluca Hotel, West End.

Straw Hat , Don't miss the crayfish here!

Santorini, CuisinArt, West End.
Veya, Sandy Ground.

There are many places to lounge, listen to music and dance such as:

Anguilla-aerial view Western portion - Aerial view of Western Anguilla

Elodias, Shoal Bay and there is a live band on Sunday evenings
Elvis Beach Bar, Sandy Ground
English Rose Restaurant, The Valley, karaoke on Friday nights
Dune Preserve, West End
Johnno's Beach Grill, Sandy Ground
Ko Ko's Beach Bar, Island Harbour
The Pumphouse in Sandy Ground next to the old salt flats
Rafe's, Sandy Ground
Ripples, Sandy Ground
Sandy Island, Sandy Ground, 476-6534 (Simone) for reservations.. A tiny offshore island where you're guaranteed a GREAT time! (Be brave and try the punch!!)
Scilly Cay in Island Harbor; pronounced Silly Key; take a boat or swim out to this tiny island off the island. Food is great also the punch!! Thit is a nice place to lounge on a Sunday afternoon.

Buy/Rent Muslim Friendly Condos, Houses and Villas in Anguilla

eHalal Group Anguilla is a prominent real estate company specializing in providing Muslim-friendly properties in Anguilla. Our mission is to cater to the specific needs and preferences of the Muslim community by offering a wide range of halal-certified residential and commercial properties, including houses, condos, and factories. With our commitment to excellence, client satisfaction, and adherence to Islamic principles, eHalal Group has established itself as a trusted name in the real estate industry in Anguilla.

At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Anguilla ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Anguilla. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Anguilla, offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Anguilla are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at info@ehalal.io

Ramadan in Anguilla

Ramadan 2025 in Anguilla

Ramadan concludes with the festival of Eid al-Fitr, which may last several days, usually three in most countries.

The next Ramadan shall be from Friday, 28 February 2025 to Saturday, 29 March 2025

The next Eid al-Adha shall be on Friday, 6 June 2025

The next day of Raʾs al-Sana shall be on Thursday, 26 June 2025

The next day for Mawlid al-Nabī shall be on Monday, 16 September 2024

Muslim Friendly Hotels

Choose from an array of hotels, villas, guest houses and apartments to rest your head at night. Rates are in US dollars for high season, typically January to April and do not include taxes (20% plus $1) unless noted.

Allamanda Beach Club Between Shoal Bay Village and Island Harbor; watch for signs to Gwen's Reggae Bar. Tel 1-264-497-5217 or 305-396-4472; Fax 1-264-497-5216; ] Not a fancy resort, Allamanda offers a variety of suites with kitchen at reasonable rates. Zara's Restaurant is on-site. The beach is a short walk away, with beach chairs under palm trees next to Gwen's. $175 (no kitchen) to $240, including tax.

La Vue Back Street, South Hills Village - off the primary street, after the Sandy Ground Roundabout ☎ +1-264-497-6623 This little Bed & Breakfast sits in a little neighborhood on a bluff, overlooking Sandy Ground. You'll need a vehicle to get to the beach. One-bedroom suite $200, Two-bedroom $322, with breakfast, including taxes.

Lloyd's Bed and Breakfast Old Courthouse Rd., The Valley - ☎ +1-264-497-2351 +1-264-497-3028 In a residential neighborhood on Crocus Hill in The Valley; it's a very steep quarter mile to the beach. Lloyd's is a bit of Anguilla history. The first guest lodging on the island, it was the scene of gunfire during the revolution. Rooms, in a variety of decor, now have AC, TV and baths, but the exterior preserves the traditional look. $145 year around, with breakfast, including taxes

[https://☎com Anacaona Boutique Hotel Meads Bay, on primary street to West End. Tel +1-264-497 6827 or 877-647-4736; Fax 1-264-497 6829; @☎com Formerly La Sirena. The rooms have been renovated and the grounds are as beautiful as ever. The beach is a few minutes away, through the grounds and along a short path. In addition to the double rooms and there are a few junior, two- and three-bedroom suites. Rooms $265 and $325; suites to $530.

Anguilla Great House Willow Lane, Rendezvous Bay - ☎ +1-264-497-6061 +1-800-583-9247 $310 to $340; meal plans extra Cottage-style lodgings open on grounds right on the beach. Has the feel of an old family-style resort.

Arawak Beach Inn ☎ +1-877-427-2925, +1-264-497-4888 +1-264-497-4889 $245 - $375 Island Harbor.Rooms in Caribbean-style cottages, with have ocean view. The beach is steps away from the property. Rooms with and without kitchens. Older rooms have AC by request only, at a fee. Fountain Anguilla Shoal Bay East ☎ +1 615-216-5600 $165 daily and up. Offers suites, one- and two-bedroom condominiums with much more space than a typical hotel Newly constructed with modern amenities.

Shoal Bay Villas Shoal Bay - ☎ +1-264-497-2051 +1-264-497-3631 One-bedroom Suite $360 to $480. 2-bedroom $580 Studios, one- and two-bedroom suites, all with kitchens, on the beach. Several restaurants are nearby.

Anguilla Ferry Terminal - Ferry terminal

Cap Juluca Samuel Flemings Road, Maundays Bay, near West End. Tel +1-264-497-6666; Fax +1-264-497-6617. Reservations: 1-888-858-5822. Luxury at a price to match. A range of rooms and suites in villas along the beach. Or rent a whole villa with private pool! How do you pronounce Juluca? The J has an English, not Spanish pronunciation, but even hotel representatives vary what syllable to accent. Rooms from $995; suites and villas to $5,985.
Carimar Beach Club Meads Bay, on John Hodges Rd. Tel +1-264-497-6881; Reservations Only: 866-270-3764; Fax: +1-264-497-6071; @A classic of Mediterranean style architecture. On the beach at the east side of Meads Bay. One-bedroom Suite $230-425. Two-bedroom suites $380-675.
CuisinArt Resort and Spa Rendezvous Bay, via Botanic Rd. Tel +1-264-498-2000; Fax: 264. 498. 2010; Concierge: Reservations: (US, PR and Canada): +1-8001943-3210; +1-264-497-4900; Yes and the food-processor folks. Seriously good food here, with their own hydroponic garden. Luxurious rooms and suites (as many as five bedrooms) range from large to huge. On the beach at Rendezvous Bay. Rooms $659, Suites $1050 to $4600.
Frangipani Beach Club Meads Bay, on John Hodges Rd. (John Hodges is a loop road, stay on the primary street until the second time you see it). Ph 1-877-593-8988, 1-264-497-6442;Fax:1-264-497-6440; Right on Meads Bay beach. Nineteen beautiful rooms and suites. Room rates include continental breakfast and beach equipment. Rooms $395 and $560; suites to $1550.
Viceroy Anguilla Near West End; entrance is on primary street. Tel +1-264 497-7000; Fax: +1-264 497 7100. Reservations, US: +1-800-578-0283 Newest of the luxury resorts, on the point between Meads and Barnes Bays, with stunning views from its café.Has a range of rooms, suites and villas. Rooms from $800; 4-bedroom villa around $3,500.

Villas

Altamer Villas - Shoal Bay West
Bird of Paradise - Sandy Hill Bay
Kamique Little Harbour Villas - Little Harbour
Coyaba Manor - Lockrum Estate
Sheriva Villas - Maundays Bay Road, West End
com/ Spyglass Hill Villa - North Hill
Temenos Villas - Long Bay
Ceblue Anguilla Villas and Beach Resort - Crocus Island

Stay Safe

Anguilla is a safe island with a low crime rate. But please take necessary precautions—lock your doors at night, don't leave personal belongings in your unlocked rental vehicle and don't give rides to pedestrians.

The Police station is in the capital, The Valley. Also and the hospital, Princess Alexandra Hosipal. There is only one hospital in Anguilla, however and there are many private doctors, including Hughes Medical Center located in West End. There are many Medical Clinics located in many villages such as, The Valley, West End, East End and Blowing Point.

Medical Issues in Anguilla

Anguilla offers a variety of Spas and Wellness centers, Gyms and Healthy Food stores.

Gyms

Louis Price Fitness, George Hill.
Cardigan Connor, Personal Trainer

Spas and Wellness Centers

Cardigan Connor's Massage
OSSIA Massage and Esthetics, South Hill
Taino Wellness Center
Carey's Ultimate Care Spa, North Side
Malakh Day Spa, Shoal Bay Beach, next to Gwen's Reggae Grill

Healty Food Stores

Simple Natural, The Valley

Local Customs in Anguilla

The beautiful people of Anguilla are incredibly friendly and hospitable.