There is no public live webcam on Anegada. The island is flat, remote and thinly populated — it has no camera publishing an embeddable public feed. The nearest live view is Saba Rock in North Sound, Virgin Gorda, about 15 miles south across the water, and it is below.
Saba Rock in North Sound, Virgin Gorda is the closest live camera, roughly 15 miles south of Anegada. It does not show Anegada itself — no camera does.
Live from Saba Rock, the tiny island bar and resort in North Sound, Virgin Gorda — a look at the boats, the mooring field, and today's conditions on the BVI's eastern end.
What to watch for: North Sound is the BVI's main charter anchorage, so the mooring field in frame is the single best live read on how busy the eastern BVI is. Saba Rock itself is barely an acre, with Bitter End and Leverick Bay across the water.
Anegada is the outlier of the British Virgin Islands in almost every way, and camera coverage is one of them. It sits about 15 miles north of Virgin Gorda, well outside the ring of islands that forms the Sir Francis Drake Channel. It is flat coral and limestone rather than volcanic rock, its highest point is around 28 feet, and it has a few hundred residents. There is no public live camera on it.
That remoteness is also why people want one. Anegada's north-shore beaches — Loblolly Bay, Cow Wreck, Flash of Beauty — are among the emptiest in the Caribbean, and the approach over Horseshoe Reef is genuinely hazardous, which is part of why many bareboat charter companies restrict or prohibit sailing there.
Saba Rock in North Sound, Virgin Gorda, is the closest camera at roughly 15 miles south. It will not show you Anegada, but North Sound is the jumping-off point for the crossing, so the conditions in that frame are a fair proxy for what the run north looks like.
Ferries run from Road Town on Tortola on a limited schedule — typically a few days a week rather than daily — and there are short charter flights from Beef Island. Charter boats sail up from Virgin Gorda, though the approach through Horseshoe Reef is restricted by many charter companies and is not a casual passage.
The north shore carries the beaches Anegada is known for — long, shallow, and usually close to empty.
No. Anegada has no public live camera publishing an embeddable feed. The nearest is Saba Rock in North Sound, Virgin Gorda, about 15 miles south.
Saba Rock, in North Sound at the north-eastern end of Virgin Gorda, roughly 15 miles south. It does not show Anegada, but North Sound is the usual departure point for the crossing.
It is the only coral and limestone island in the group — every other BVI island is volcanic. It is flat, with a highest point of around 28 feet, and it is ringed by Horseshoe Reef, which runs roughly 18 miles and is one of the largest barrier reefs in the Caribbean.
By ferry from Road Town on Tortola, which runs a limited schedule of a few days a week rather than daily, or by short charter flight from Beef Island. Charter boats sail up from Virgin Gorda, though many bareboat companies restrict the passage because of Horseshoe Reef.
Streams are provided by third parties and may occasionally be offline. VIslandGuide links to publicly available live feeds and does not operate the cameras. Where an operator publishes a still image rather than a continuous stream, the camera above says so and states its refresh interval.
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