Africa
Asia
Caribbean
Central America
Europe
Middle East
North America
Pacific
South America
The main international port of entry for Anguilla is San Juan, Puerto Rico, but several airlines also fly in from St Martin, Barbados, St Barth and Antigua.
Anguilla is also accessible by a 20-minute ferry ride between Marigot Bay in St Martin and Blowing Point in Anguilla. If you're yachting, the main port of entry is at Sandy Ground in Road Bay. There's an airport departure tax of USD 10.00 and a ferry departure tax of USD 2.00 .
Anguilla is small, but there's no bus service on the island, and taxi service is extremely pricey. There are car rental companies near the airport. Day trippers can negotiate a flat fee with a taxi driver at the ferry terminal. In Anguilla, you drive on the left, though virtually all rental cars have left-hand drive, which can be disorienting. Visitors intending to drive need to buy an inexpensive temporary Anguillian driver's license for USD 20.00 , which is issued on the spot by car rental companies and is valid for one year. The roads are generally well maintained and relatively wide by Caribbean standards. Be cautious of stray goats that occasionally bolt onto the road. Most roads on Anguilla are not marked with names or numbers, although hotel and restaurant signs point the way to many beaches. Watch out for the occasional renegade restaurant sign that appears to point to someplace nearby but is actually an attempt to reroute you halfway across the island.
Anguilla's Wallblake Airport, on the southern fringe of the Valley, is small and modern. Taxis are readily available at the airport, but if you're travelling light you can easily negotiate the short walk into town. Some taxi drivers will take you on a guided tour of the island for a flat fee. Bicycles and scooters can be rented in The Valley.
