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Anegada
An estimated 300 wrecks lie offshore (the origin of the island's name lies in the Spanish angear,
to drown or to flood) and provide wide opportunities for divers searching diving for treasure
(unlikely) or pristine environments of fish and coral formations (likely). In 1992, the
government released flamingos on the island, with the aim of creating a preserve. Turtles
can be seen nesting on the beaches along the north shore during their nesting season. The
entire north shore and west end is an extensive, uninterrupted beach, with little shade
and few facilitiesm, so bring along hats and sunscreen.
How to get to Anegada?
You can fly to and from Anegada on Clair Aero scheduled service from Tortola and St. Thomas!
Hotels, Resorts & other accommodations on Anegada
Anegadea Reef Hotel - Villa - GateHouse
Anegada Beach Cottages
Travel Information
Official Tourism Authority
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