Dog Island, Anguilla

Dog Island is a small, uninhabited islet associated with Anguilla in the Caribbean, known for its seabird colonies and surrounding coral reefs. The island has no permanent settlement and is managed primarily for conservation and low-impact recreation.

Shallow reefs and clear water around the islet attract snorkelers and divers; the shoreline and offshore areas are valued for marine biodiversity rather than accommodation or services. Landing is typically by private charter from Anguilla and visits are usually day trips.

Historically the islet has been used intermittently for small-scale activities such as fishing; it does not contain major built heritage. Management focuses on protecting bird nesting sites and reef habitats.

Dog Island lies off the coast of mainland Anguilla and is reached by short boat crossings from the main island; there are no roads or facilities on the islet.

• Wildlife reserve: Uninhabited and designated for conservation of seabirds and marine life in waters around the islet.
• Access and activities: Accessible only by private boat from Anguilla and popular for snorkeling and shore diving on surrounding coral reefs.