There are plenty of places to see and things to do in Anguilla that will keep you occupied for your entire vacation here. Depending on the kind of holiday you wish to enjoy, you can either lie back and soak in the sun on one of the 33 beaches on the island or you can explore the many places to see out here, but know that whatever your choice your vacation here will be a truly unforgettable one!

Blessed with an unbelievable coastline, Anguilla has some of the best beaches in the world. The sand here is a gorgeous white with the ocean a rich turquoise color, playing host to a wealth of marine life from stunning coral formations to a variety of brightly colored tropical fish. The best beach on Anguilla has to be Rendezvous Bay on the island’s west coast. This beach strip is known for its warm clam waters and expensive hotels. There is even a great little beach bar here that attracts people of all ages. Another favorite beach has to be Shoal Bay with its sliver white sands and superb underwater coral. Considered to be one of the best beaches in the Caribbean, Shoal Bay is the prefect place for a snorkeling adventure.

Another popular beach in Anguilla has to be Maundays Bay. Home to one of the best resorts in the world the Cap Juluca, this beach has some wonderful swimming and snorkeling, and when the wind picks up it becomes a windsurfing and sailing hotspot as well. For a more quiet beach vacation try the Island Harbor Beach on Anguilla’s northeastern coast. A tranquil place, the waters here are a brilliant blue. If you prefer a little more action, head on to Road Bay Beach where there is a watersports center for all to enjoy.

There are also a number of museums and art galleries on the island as well that exhibit not only many interesting ancient artifacts, but numerous modern art works also. A fantastic place to visit is the Anguilla National Trust Museum with its many historic relics. This museum additionally arranges tours too. Another place definitely worth visiting is the St. Gerard Catholic Church. Built in the 1800’s, this very large church has a fascinating facade and was recently restored to its former glory a few years back.