Travel

Here’s everything you better see and do on the Eastern Caribbean island.

You know, like any standard beach vacation.

But those four days I spent on the tiny Eastern Caribbean island proved to bewaymore chill than I anticipated.

A solo traveler’s guide to visiting Anguilla.

I left feeling as if both my mind and body got a complete reset.

you could take cooking classes and learn how to make ceviche using local mahi mahi.

(I did that and highly recommend it.)

A view from the Four Seasons Anguilla lobby.

There are spas you could visit to get a facial or Swedish massage.

When you walk along the lawn, youll come across two of the resorts restaurants.

The other isSalt,a contemporary restaurant that sits atop the bluffs the hotel rests upon.

View from the Four Seasons Anguilla resort.

Pro tip: Order the shrimp tacos at the former and skirt steak skewers at the latter.

Get my R&R on next to a pool or beach?

Indulge in some water sports?

Views from Prickly Pear Island in Anguilla.

One of the hotels main draws is its 8,800-square-foot spa.

I had never experienced a more relaxing treatment ofanykind in my life.

Foodies have plenty to do on the property, too.

Its extremely small, but its much less crowded.

Wherever you end up, I guarantee that youll have an unforgettable time.