Explore Anguilla

Meads Bay Pond is a designated wetland of international importance and part of Anguilla’s rich ecosystem. Located just behind the famous Meads Bay Beach, the pond is home to migratory birds, native vegetation, and tranquil nature walks. It offers a peaceful contrast to the beach scene and is a popular spot for birdwatchers and eco-tourists.

Rendezvous Bay is one of Anguilla’s most stunning and expansive beaches, known for its calm turquoise waters, powdery white sand, and uninterrupted sunset views. It’s ideal for swimming, beach walks, and dining at nearby upscale resorts and beach bars. The bay also provides a clear view of St. Martin on the horizon.

Often ranked among the world’s best beaches, Shoal Bay East is famous for its vivid blue waters, soft coral sands, and vibrant snorkeling spots just offshore. The area is lined with boutique resorts, beach bars, and water sport rentals, making it a perfect mix of serenity and activity for beach lovers.

The Old Salt Factory and Pumphouse in Sandy Ground offer a glimpse into Anguilla’s industrial and colonial history. Once central to the island’s salt export trade, the site now serves as a heritage landmark. Adjacent to it, the restored Pumphouse Restaurant and Bar is a popular nightlife venue, blending history with island vibes.

Island Harbour is a quaint fishing village on Anguilla’s east coast, known for its colorful boats, traditional homes, and local seafood eateries. The harbor is a launch point for boat trips to nearby Scilly Cay, a small islet known for grilled lobster and rum punches. The area also hosts cultural events like the Festival del Mar in April.

Blowing Point is Anguilla’s main ferry terminal, providing regular service to St. Martin just 20 minutes away. Beyond its transportation role, the area features small beaches, local restaurants, and rental services. Many visitors arrive here when traveling to and from the island, making it a key hub for tourism logistics.