Whether your penchant is for seafaring adventure, low-key exploration of the island's wildlife and culture, or merely lazing with a favorite book, the Anguillian experience encompasses natural beauty and uncommon style in an elegantly relaxed setting.

Boating

If you should happen upon a fervent crowd gathered along the water's edge, chances are you're witness to the number one sport on Anguilla: boat racing. It's an intrinsic part of the island that's woven through its social and economic fabric. Each boat has a story, as well as a faithful following at regattas and races throughout the year.

Golf

Tee times will be available for owners and guests at the Temenos 18-hole golf course designed by Greg Norman. Or, try your hand on Anguilla's Pitch and Putt 9-hole course on Well Road in Sandy Ground.

Scuba Diving

From wreck dives to coral formations, Anguilla has no shortage of choices for novice and experienced divers. Among the sites off the coast are Prickly Pear, the wreck of M.V. "Sarah," Sandy Island and Dog Island.

Snorkeling

Where can't you snorkel on Anguilla? Every day brings a new favorite spot to discover the island's brilliant sealife—including the quiet waters of Meads Bay and Barnes Bay beside Viceroy.

Local Culture

Throughout the island, visitors can become acquainted with the pastimes and places of interest that native Anguillians (known as "belongers") embrace as their own. In the capital area known as The Valley, Wallblake House is the oldest and only surviving plantation house on Anguilla, and is under restoration to become the island's center for cultural, social and educational events. Nearby, Webster Par hosts first class-cricket matches and other sporting events.

Additional leisure activities on the island include horseback riding, birdwatching, windsurfing, fishing and biking.