My last beach exploring trip to Florida really did it. I just sat in a beach chair under an umbrella. Didn't even want to swim or walk on the beach because I was just too uncomfortable in my skin. Just too much of me “in my skin”. Fast forward two months and I'm down to 205 lbs and on my way to a fit and healthy lifestyle. Join me on my pursuit of health and once again walking the beach with my shirt off.   Watch my progress and see how I did it here.

CLICK HERE TO SEE HOW I DID IT!YOU CAN DO IT TOO!

Professor Beach in Aruba 2010 – YIKES no wonder I wouldn't take my shirt off!

Professor Beach in Hong Kong 2011 and a little lighter on my feet!

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Maundays Bay Map

Facts about Maundays Bay:
Anguilla is a flat, low-lying island of coral and limestone in the Caribbean Sea, east of Puerto Rico. The soil is generally thin and poor, supporting only scrub vegetation. Anguilla is noted for its spectacular and ecologically important coral reefs.

Apart from the main island of Anguilla itself, the territory includes a number of other smaller islands and cays, mostly tiny and uninhabited. Some of these are: Anguillita, Dog Island, Prickly Pear Cays, Scrub Island, Seal Island, Sombrero, also known as Hat Island and Sandy Island.

Anguilla has a tropical though rather dry climate, moderated by northeast trade winds. Temperatures vary little throughout the year. Average daily maxima range from about 27 °C (80 °F) in December to 30 °C (86 °F) in July. Rainfall is erratic, averaging about 90 cm (35 in) per year, the wettest months being September and October, and the driest February and March. Anguilla is vulnerable to hurricanes from June to November, peak season August to mid-October.

Anguilla is served by Wallblake Airport. Services connect to various other Caribbean islands, but the airport cannot receive large jets and there are no direct flights to or from continental America or Europe. Regular ferries link Anguilla and the neighboring island of Saint Martin, with a journey time of about twenty minutes. Aside from taxis, there is no public transport on the island. Cars drive on the left.

Today most people in Anguilla speak a British-influenced variety of “Standard” English. Other languages are also spoken on the island, including varieties of Spanish, Chinese and the languages of other immigrants. However, the most common language other than Standard English is the island’s own English-lexifier Creole language (not to be confused with French Creole spoken in islands such as Haiti, Martinique, and Guadeloupe). It is referred to locally by terms such as “dialect” (pronounced “dialec”), or “Anguillian”. It has its main roots in early varieties of English and West African languages, and is similar to the dialects spoken in English-speaking islands throughout the Eastern Caribbean.

Overlooking Sandy Ground, Anguilla

Demographics about Maundays Bay:
Click here for additional demographic and business information

Explore the island of Anguilla from sunrise to sunset

Airport Information for Maundays Bay:
Click here for more information on Anguilla Wallblake Airport
Airport Code: AXA

World Map showing location of Maundays Bay:

Anguilla Beaches from the Air

Maundays Bay Offical Website:
http://www.gov.ai/

Scrub Island lying off the eastern tip of Anguilla covers an area of about three square miles (8km²). It is most easily reached by hired boat and features two excellent beaches, including the rarely visited Deadman’s Cay. Privately owned, the remains of an abandoned air field still exist. Whales are commonly seen west of Scrub, along the southern coastline. This island has no electricity or plumbing. Scrub Island is largely owned by the Hodge family of Anguilla. Reportedly the island has been for sale from time to time for $60 million US. While it is a fun explore, there is limited value in the land for commercial beach goers as the surf on most of the island is not generally of a tourist nature.

Click here for Wikipedia Facts about Maundays Bay

Cap Juluca Beach in Maunday’s Bay

The Best Beaches of Anguilla

Watch video below to learn about Professor Beach’s secret travel tips:

Visit Professor Beach Blog:
http://www.ProfessorBeach.com/

Visit Professor Beach’s Worlds Best Beachtowns:
http://www.WorldsBestBeachTowns.com/

Thanks for your interest, and make sure to check back soon!