Amazing Anguilla Beaches

Best Beaches — By john on March 3, 2011 at 12:02 pm

Anguilla is a little island lying in the extreme north eastern end of the Caribbean. Anguilla is an overseas territory which is under the country of Great Britain. Anguilla is among the islands that are situated in the most northern region of the Leeward Islands in the Lesser Antillean region. The Valley is Anguilla’s capital. St Martin is to Anguilla’s south and the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico lie to the islands west. The isle consists of 30 plus beaches. The Anguilla beaches are among the most beautiful in the whole of the Caribbean region, and are renowned for their unspoiled beauty, pristine sands and crystal clear turquoise waters.

Anguilla is beautiful year round, and perfect at all times of the year. Anguilla has a dry tropical weather; the island does not get much rain in the year. There are some summer showers to be seen, but these end sooner than they start. A pleasant breeze always blows constantly and the island is kept cool. The heat touches temperatures of upto 80 degrees and the evenings. The winter season starts from December and ends in April, and is quite mild, and not at all harsh. The climate is warm and pleasant in the winters, and the water is also not that cold. This is the time at which tourism is at its peak in Anguilla, and people from North America and Europe come here to escape the cold waves. In April, the weather has a turn to warmth.

The Beaches of Anguilla

Considering its size, Anguilla has a surprising number of beaches. There are more than 40 beaches in Anguilla. The main beaches of Anguilla are Windward Point beach, Sandy Island, Maundays Bay, Blackgarden Bay, Captains Bay, Cove Bay, Elsie Bay, Corito Bay, Dog Island, Dropsey Bay, Forest Bay, Island Bay,Katouche Bay , Sandy Island, Road Bay, Little harbour,  Turtle beach, Shoal’s Bay Beach, Blowing Point Beach, Dog Island Hill Bay, Meads bay, Sherriks bay,Limestone Bay Barnes Bay, West Shoal Bay Cove Bay, Lockrum bay. There are many more hidden cays and bays.

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