You have to climb down a rope to get to this incredible little beach. While Ira and I swam here, pelicans flew around and swam in the water with us, in some cases diving for fish just ten feet from where we swam. Along with these five star dining options and world- renown beaches, an integral part of Anguilla’s tourism product is its accommodation. Most of the resort properties have their own unique architectural design, and visitors find themselves drawn to the Moorish domes of Cap-Juluca, the Moroccan artistry of Sonesta Beach Resort, the old world charm of Rendezvous Bay or the ultra modern white expanses of Cove Castles Villa. Dive shops run uncrowded operations and have and wealth of experience in these waters.
Constant trade winds along the Sir Francis Drake Channel make for ideal sailing conditions, while the secluded beaches, incredible vistas, and friendly inhabitants make the islands a wonderful place to visit. Browse the many small shops, enjoy a drink at a harbour cafe, or simply relax on the spectacular beach at Cane Garden Bay. Their friendly staff is dedicated to making your visit relaxing and enjoyable. We can arrange activities such as sailing, boat rentals, snorkeling, fishing, horse riding, tennis, rental cars, and massages. The ease of accessibility for divers visiting the islands with their own sailboat or powered charter yacht and the invention of ‘rendez-vous diving’, have made the British Virgin Islands unique in the diving world. The north coast of Tortola has some fabulous bays, such as Cane Garden Bay and Brewers Bay, which are protected by boulder-strewn barrier reefs.
