Off the beach you will
find some of the Caribbean’s finest tennis
courts for day and night play, horseback
riding along the coastline, hikes
to caves or to the world’s most unexpected rainforest, art gallery and museum hopping, and
birdwatching just to name a few. Take an island tour from one of our knowledgeable taxi
drivers or rent a car or bike and
explore Anguilla on your own.Nearly every activity that is available on Anguilla can be arranged for you through your hotel concierge. Amenities and tours not directly available at your place of stay are almost always available to you.
Day and night tennis and lessons are available at a number of hotels on the
island. Guests staying at properties without tennis courts can arrange play at another
property’s courts through their hotel’s concierge.
El Rancho Del Blues, 264-497-6164 takes guests along the
scenic Gibbons Trails and the white beaches of Anguilla. Daily trail rides and lessons are
available.
Hiking can be arranged to almost any island to point of interest. Gavannah Cave at Katouche Bay, a visit to the island’s minute rainforest, bird watching hikes and island salt ponds walks are an excellent way to get acquainted with Anguilla’s interior.
| Oliver Hodge | 264-497-3696 |
| Anguilla National Trust | 264-497-5297 |
Anguilla’s artist community is
expanding. Visitors can take a guided tour of the island’s art galleries and studios,
arranged through Savannah Gallery, 264-497-2263.The Anguilla National Trust Museum,
264-497- 5297, in the Valley has an educational display of some of the island’s
natural, archeological and historical assets.The Heritage Museum, in East End
Village, is a well organized collection of historical items, documents and photographs
that trace the island’s history.Tours of the Old Salt Factory and Pumphouse at
Sandy Ground are available on Thursdays at 10AM by appointment. This tour covers this once
important island industry, the salt pond and the history of the Anguilla salt industry.
Contact Sir Emile Gumbs 264-497-2711. Sydney’s Antique Museum highlights
Anguilla’s homelife of yesteryear. Occasionally visitors can join Sydney as he
revisits a traditional Anguillian evening making bush tea and cooking local dishes in a
traditional manner.Grab an Anguilla Road Map and tour on your own!
Biking is an excellent way to see the island. Some hotels offer bicycles to guests, but bikes can be rented from approximately $10 per day and scooters are also available (See Getting Around).