Are you looking for a perfect vacation spot? Look no further than the Virgin Islands! This archipelago of stunning islands is full of incredible beaches, lush jungles, and captivating coral reefs. From the bustling ports of Charlotte Amalie to the ruins of sugar plantations, there's something for everyone in the Virgin Islands. Here are some of the best Virgin Islands to explore on your next vacation. Tortola is the largest of the British Virgin Islands and perfect for beach lovers. There are more than 20 hiking trails in the park with all kinds of options, from accessible walkways that wind between historic ruins to a birdwatching terrace in one of the charming salt ponds.
A perfect base for staying and exploring the many trails and pristine beaches. The town of Coral Bay was once the main commercial center of St. John, with a population that has declined over the past 200 years due to the closure of sugar plantations. Tortola is the largest of these four islands. It contains several incredible beaches, but the best one is Smuggler's Cove, famous for its white sand.
If you like surfing, you can visit Apple Bay, which is one of the best places in the Caribbean for this activity. Welcome to paradise, also known as the United States Virgin Islands (USVI). Technically part of the Virgin Islands archipelago, this U. S. territory is located in the far east of the Greater Antilles, just 40 miles east of Puerto Rico.
This natural paradise is a popular playground for stressed-out tourists looking to relax and enjoy the tranquility, warmth and beauty of the Caribbean. These 20 stunning places are some of the most spectacular and photography-worthy places to visit. Whether you want to hike, swim, snorkel, sail, or relax on the beach, you'll find access to everything in the Virgin Islands National Park. Photograph ancient petroglyphs that were once carved by Taíno Indians, use an underwater camera to capture vibrant marine life around a coral reef, or take some photos of ruined sugar plantations. Deep in the Virgin Islands National Park, you'll find Reef Bay. The three-mile hike takes visitors through a 40-foot waterfall, freshwater pools, and the ruins of sugar mills.
Watch out for deer, crabs, and bats. Welcome to Charlotte Amalie, America's largest city. If you want to go shopping, eat well and embark on an exciting day trip (we're talking about snorkeling trips, underwater safaris and ecotours), you've come to the right place. Locals refer to this bustling area as Downtown or Town. Perhaps the most popular in the U. S., Cinnamon Bay offers crystal clear waters, abundant coral reefs and pristine beaches making it a perfect place for taking stunning vacation photos.
It's a popular cruise destination so be prepared to fight some crowds especially when you're out shopping. Located in the heart of the Virgin Islands National Park, Cinnamon Bay is also home to one of St. John's longest beaches. Imagine digging your toes into soft white sand before plunging into warm turquoise waves - that pretty much sums up paradise in our minds!At Annaberg Sugar Plantation Ruins you'll find signs detailing sugar production process as well as history of area and life on plantation. You'll also find a unique windmill built in early 19th century. The lively Cruz Bay is entertainment capital of St.
John and where you'll find island's most popular restaurants as well as impressive shopping scene. This is also meeting point for island trips as well as water sports and snorkeling and diving adventures. With its fallen coconut trees luxurious sand and crystal clear waters Magens Bay is here to calm what ails us. It's known as one of most beautiful beaches in Caribbean and a minute on this quiet beach will make your shoulders relax. If you want to explore further Buck Island Reef National Monument is worth visiting - it's located just 1.5 miles from St Croix and offers trails through tropical and sandy forests pristine beaches and remarkable coral reef that is more than worth diving in morning or afternoon. The 99 stone steps of St Thomas are another must-see - each child can be seated on different step lean on wooden railing for selfie or use macro lens to capture intricate masonry up close. Originally transported from Denmark Christiansvaern Fort was created to protect Christiansted from pirates hurricanes and rebellion of slaves and other citizens - today it's national historic site overlooking calm waters of St Croix. Finally don't miss out on government building located at center of political life in St Thomas - built in mid-1860s it offers detailed blacksmithing shown on building's balconies. Coral Bay adorns southeastern side of St John - it's popular tourist area with plenty of ways to photograph enchanting 99 stone steps - place each child seated on different step lean on wooden railing for selfie or use macro lens to capture intricate masonry up close.
