Anguilla Travel Guide: Reviews, photos, & videos
When Christopher Columbus first saw this 3-mile wide, 16-mile long sliver of limestone and sandy beaches it reminded him of an eel. And so he named this Caribbean island Anguilla, Spanish for that slinky sea creature. Anguilla’s 33 beaches form an almost uninterrupted band of sugary sand around the island. And best of all: they’re all public. That means you can just walk through the gate at an exclusive resort like Cap Juluca, past Liam Neeson sunning himself in a beach chair, and plunk yourself down in the sand. With only 30 inches of rain a year, the island has more cactuses than palm trees, and every day is a beach day. Despite recent development, Anguilla is still a quiet island where houses don’t have numbers and roaming goats have the right of way. Swim with the dolphins in the tank at Cap Juluca and ask someone to point out Robert de Niro’s house on your way back.

























