Travel Vaccines and Advice for Anguilla
Anguilla is a British territory in the Caribbean. It is located east of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Island, directly north of Saint Martin.
The island is known for its gorgeous beaches with white-sands, palm trees, and blue waters. There are coral reefs, housing thousands of colorful fish and other marine animals. The reefs are a popular destination for snorkeling.
Anguilla is known for luxury. Travelers will find gorgeous hotels and private villas to stay in.
Do I Need Vaccines for Anguilla?
Yes, some vaccines are recommended or required for Anguilla. The CDC and WHO recommend the following vaccinations for Anguilla: hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, rabies, meningitis, polio, measles, mumps and rubella (MMR), Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), chickenpox, shingles, pneumonia and influenza.
COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for travel to all regions, both foreign and domestic. Check with your local Passport Health clinic if immunization is offered in your area.
See the bullets below to learn more about some of these key immunizations:
- COVID-19 –
Airborne & Direct Contact –
Recommended for all unvaccinated individuals who qualify for vaccination - Hepatitis A –
Food & Water –
Recommended for most travelers - Hepatitis B –
Blood & Body Fluids –
Accelerated schedule available - Typhoid –
Food & Water –
Shot lasts 2 years. Oral vaccine lasts 5 years, must be able to swallow pills. Oral doses must be kept in refrigerator. - Rabies –
Saliva of Infected Animals –
Vaccine recommended for long-term travelers and those who may come in contact with animals. - Measles Mumps Rubella (MMR) –
Various Vectors –
Given to anyone unvaccinated and/or born after 1957. One time adult booster recommended. - TDAP (Tetanus, Diphtheria & Pertussis) –
Wounds & Airborne –
Only one adult booster of pertussis required. - Chickenpox –
Direct Contact & Airborne –
Given to those unvaccinated that did not have chickenpox. - Shingles –
Direct Contact –
Vaccine can still be given if you have had shingles. - Pneumonia –
Airborne –
Two vaccines given separately. All 65+ or immunocompromised should receive both. - Influenza –
Airborne –
Vaccine components change annually. - Meningitis –
Airborne & Direct Contact –
Given to anyone unvaccinated or at an increased risk, especially students. - Polio –
Food & Water –
Considered a routine vaccination for most travel itineraries. Single adult booster recommended.
See the tables below for more information:
Recommended Travel Vaccinations for Anguilla |
||
| VACCINE | HOW DISEASE SPREADS | DETAILS |
|---|---|---|
| COVID-19 | Airborne & Direct Contact | Recommended for all unvaccinated individuals who qualify for vaccination |
| Hepatitis A | Food & Water | Recommended for most travelers |
| Hepatitis B | Blood & Body Fluids | Accelerated schedule available |
| Typhoid | Food & Water | Shot lasts 2 years. Oral vaccine lasts 5 years, must be able to swallow pills. Oral doses must be kept in refrigerator. |
| Rabies | Saliva of Infected Animals | Vaccine recommended for long-term travelers and those who may come in contact with animals. |
Routine Vaccinations for Anguilla |
||
| VACCINE | HOW DISEASE SPREADS | DETAILS |
|---|---|---|
| Measles Mumps Rubella (MMR) | Various Vectors | Given to anyone unvaccinated and/or born after 1957. One time adult booster recommended. |
| TDAP (Tetanus, Diphtheria & Pertussis) | Wounds & Airborne | Only one adult booster of pertussis required. |
| Chickenpox | Direct Contact & Airborne | Given to those unvaccinated that did not have chickenpox. |
| Shingles | Direct Contact | Vaccine can still be given if you have had shingles. |
| Pneumonia | Airborne | Two vaccines given separately. All 65+ or immunocompromised should receive both. |
| Influenza | Airborne | Vaccine components change annually. |
| Meningitis | Airborne & Direct Contact | Given to anyone unvaccinated or at an increased risk, especially students. |
| Polio | Food & Water | Considered a routine vaccination for most travel itineraries. Single adult booster recommended. |
Dengue and Zika are both present in Anguilla. Make sure to bring mosquito repellent and netting on your trip.
Visit our vaccinations page to learn more. Travel safely with Passport Health and schedule your appointment today by calling or book online now.
Do I Need a Visa for Anguilla?
American travelers visiting Anguilla must have a valid passport upon entry. A visa is not required for stays less than three months. Proof of return or onward ticket, confirmed accommodations, and sufficient funds may be required.
Anguilla Entry Requirements |
||
| Do I Need A… | For My Trip to Anguilla? | |
|---|---|---|
| Passport |  |
|
| Tourist Visa | ||
| Business Visa | ||
| Vaccinations | ||
Sources: Embassy of Anguilla and U.S. State Department
What is the Climate Like in Anguilla?
Anguilla is a tropical island with a warm climate. It has two seasons: the dry season (December to April) and the wet season (May to November). During the dry season, it’s usually sunny and warm with low humidity, and in the wet season, there may be some rain and higher humidity.
Some of Anguilla’s popular tourist destinations are Shoal Bay East, Meads Bay, The Valley, and West End. These places have warm and sunny weather with temperatures ranging from mid-70s to mid-80s.
It’s important to remember that weather conditions can change. It’s always a good idea to check the current weather forecast before traveling to any destination.
How Safe is Anguilla?
Crime is, in generally, very low in Anguilla. But, crimes such as murder, rape, robbery, and burglary do occur. To prevent this, travel only in well-lit areas and avoid traveling alone if possible. Do not leave valuable items unattended in public areas or in hotel rooms/rental homes.
Petty crime, such as pick-pocketing or bag-snatching, can also occur. Avoid carrying unnecessary valuables with them. Travelers should avoid demonstrations or large gatherings. These provide ideal opportunities for pick-pocketing.
Swim with the Dolphins
Avoid an Embarrassing Stop
Over 70% of travelers
will have diarrhea.
Get protected with Passport Health’s
travelers’ diarrhea kit!
Anguilla is known for its gorgeous beaches and warm waters. Travelers come from all over the world to explore the marine life in the pleasant blue oceans.
At Dolphin Discovery Anguilla park, visitors can do both of these things by swimming with dolphins. The park is located at Blowing Point beach, only twenty minutes from the St. Marteen port.
Visitors will be able to learn about and see dolphins act in their natural habitat. Employees educate visitors on ocean preservation and sea life. Participants will meet marine mammal specialists and fun-loving dolphins.
What Should I Take to Anguilla?
Anguilla is a great Caribbean destination, but it does still require some preparation. Be sure to bring the following items.
- Light Clothing – It can get very hot and humid in Anguilla. You will be most comfortable in light, flowy clothing.
- Sunscreen – Lounging on the beach or exploring the outdoors is a must in Anguilla. Make sure to lather up in sunscreen first to preventing burning.
- Swimsuit – Anguilla has plenty of beaches and pools so bring a swimsuit to enjoy the water.
- Bug Spray – Mosquitoes are common in Anguilla, bring bug spray to avoid getting bitten.
U.S. Embassy to Anguilla
When traveling it is very helpful to find out exactly where the U.S. embassy or consulates are located. Keep the address written down in case you have a legal problem, you lose your passport, or you want to report a crime. Be sure to keep a copy of your passport with you in case you lose the original.
While Anguilla does not have an embassy, Bridgetown serves as it’s nearest location:
U.S. Embassy Bridgetown
Wildey Business Park
Wildey
St. Michael BB 14006
Barbados, W.I.
Telephone: +(246) 227-4399
Fax: +(246) 431-0179
Stay safe abroad with Passport Health. Call or book online now and start traveling safely today!
Customer Reviews
Passport Health – Travel Vaccines for Anguilla
Overall rating: 5 stars – 2 reviews
★★★★★
“Thank You So Much!“
“We are heading to Anguilla in Oct. and have had 2 visits to Passport Health for all our shots. The staff is WONDERFUL!! Very knowledgeable–pleasant–and gives GREAT shots!! So glad we found PP Health–through our daughter–what a great idea!!”
Submitted by: Suze
★★★★★
“Advice for travel to Anguilla and China“
“My wife and I received excellent advice about our medical needs for travel, first, to Anguilla and, afterwards, to China. Also, we received the injections we needed–at a time when it’s a just about impossible to get them from your Primary Provider.”
Submitted by: Ray
On This Page:
Do I Need Vaccines for Anguilla?
Do I Need a Visa for Anguilla?
What is the Climate Like in Anguilla?
How Safe is Anguilla?
Swim with the Dolphins
What Should I Take to Anguilla?
U.S. Embassy to Anguilla
“We are heading to Anguilla in Oct. and have had 2 visits to Passport Health for all our shots. The staff is WONDERFUL!! Very knowledgeable–pleasant–and gives GREAT shots!! So glad we found PP Health–through our daughter–what a great idea!!”
“My wife and I received excellent advice about our medical needs for travel, first, to Anguilla and, afterwards, to China. Also, we received the injections we needed–at a time when it’s a just about impossible to get them from your Primary Provider.”
On This Page:
Do I Need Vaccines for Anguilla?
Do I Need a Visa for Anguilla?
What is the Climate Like in Anguilla?
How Safe is Anguilla?
Swim with the Dolphins
What Should I Take to Anguilla?
U.S. Embassy to Anguilla
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CA – English
UK – English
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