Wallblake House, built in 1787, is the oldest and only surviving plantation house on Anguilla. It is one of the few plantation houses in the Caribbean where the entire complex of buildings including the kitchen, stable and workers quarters have survived virtually intact. The Wallblake House Trust is maintaining the complex so that it may thrive as a center for cultural, social and educational events for the entire island community.

This small island is located six miles from the Anguillan mainland and is popular among swimmers and snorkelers looking for a less crowded experience.

An extremely small inlet in the middle of Island Harbour that is barely big enough for the restaurant that is located on it.

Go to The Wardens' Place  for info on Koal Keel.

This museum has artifacts and exhibits on Anguillan history, including the revolution of 1967-1969.

This tiny uninhabited island offers beaches with calm waters.

For many years the cotton grown on Anguilla and exported to England was ginned in this beautiful historic building, now home of the Anguilla Tourist Office. Some of the original ginning machinery is intact and on display. COST: Free. Weekdays 10-noon, 1-4.

The Warden's Place is the site of the Koal Keel restaurant. They serve light pastries and beverages in the morning from the upstairs veranda or tea room.  Full dinner is served at night. One of the...

The ruins of this historic jail on Anguilla's highest point -- 213 ft above sea level. The building itself is not spectacular in any way, but the views are.

The largest center for meetings on the island is equipped to handle up to 300 people and has an assortment of modern audiovisual equipment.

This church offers a calypso Gospel service that features a variety of musical instruments.

A studio that displays artwork of native Anguillans.

Visitors to this museum can view artifacts representative of the simple manner in which Anguillans live.