Travel Safety in Anguilla
Overview
The British Overseas Territory of Anguilla is generally safe.
Petty crime and theft of valuables left unattended on beaches or in hotels occasionally takes place. Although rare, there have been reports of violent crime such as sexual assault and armed robbery. Demonstrations are uncommon.
Currently, there are no major concerns of kidnapping, conflict or terrorism on the islands.
Anguilla is prone to hurricanes between June and November.
Medical facilities in Anguilla are limited and below international standards.
Get a personalised travel risk assessment for Anguilla
Get your risk scores, find out whether it's safe to go, and learn how to reduce your risks.
Basic information
Medical:
911 (police, fire and ambulance). Response times and services are likely to be poor.
Money:
The currency is the Eastern Caribbean dollar (XCD).
ATMs that accept foreign bank cards can be found in most towns and cities.
Credit cards are generally accepted.
Language:
The island’s main language is English.
Water:
Tap water is generally not safe to consume.
Connectivity:
3G and 4G available.