Tucked between the larger islands of Virgin Gorda and Prickly Pear, Saba Rock is a tiny island in the British Virgin Islands that’s easy to miss on the map but hard to forget once you’ve seen it. It’s only about an acre (4,047 square meters) in size, but it has its own dock, restaurant, and even a few hotel rooms. The island sits right in the North Sound—a calm, sheltered area surrounded by coral reefs and turquoise water that draws in boaters and kite surfers alike. Checking the Saba Rock webcam gives a glimpse into this low-key but active slice of island life.
What’s interesting about Saba Rock is its origin as a private island turned casual hangout for sailors and divers. It became a popular pit stop in the 1960s and later developed into a laid-back resort vibe without losing its sense of remoteness. The surrounding area is known for marine biodiversity, and you can often spot rays, turtles, and reef fish right from the shore. The webcam gives a real-time peek at the dock where visitors arrive and locals gather over drinks and fresh seafood.
Geographically, the North Sound is protected by surrounding islands and reefs, which makes it one of the calmer areas in the region, perfect for anchorage. Saba Rock is a short boat ride from the Bitter End Yacht Club and only a few minutes from Eustatia Island. With the Saba Rock webcam, you can see the changing weather patterns, watch yachts drift in and out, and get a feel for the rhythm of this small but active place in the Caribbean.
Source: Sabarock.com
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