Saint Thomas

One of the most famous beaches in the Caribbean, Magens Bay boasts a mile-long stretch of soft sand and calm turquoise waters. It’s ideal for swimming, paddleboarding, or simply relaxing under palm trees. A scenic drive over the mountain provides stunning views of the bay.

The island’s capital is filled with duty-free shops, Danish colonial buildings, historic churches, and hillside views. It’s perfect for exploring on foot. Visit the 99 Steps, Fort Christian, or browse local crafts. It’s also home to vibrant dining, ferry ports, and the cruise ship harbor.

Take a cable car 700 feet above sea level for panoramic views of Charlotte Amalie and the harbor. At the top, you’ll find restaurants, shops, and the island’s signature drink: the Bushwacker. Sunset from Paradise Point is one of the best photo ops on the island.

This marine park combines education and adventure. Walk through an underwater observatory, interact with sea lions, pet stingrays, and even swim with turtles. It’s a family-friendly attraction with a focus on marine conservation, located right next to beautiful Coki Beach.

Known for its vibrant coral reef and shore-access snorkeling, Coki Beach is a favorite for underwater explorers. The beach also offers local food vendors, chair rentals, and lively music. It’s a small but energetic beach with some of the best snorkeling on Saint Thomas.

This hilltop lookout offers sweeping views of Magens Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Legend says Sir Francis Drake watched for enemy ships from here. It’s a quick stop with a big payoff—perfect for panoramic photos and a peaceful moment above the island’s north coast.

Located at one of the highest points on the island, Mountain Top features an observation deck with views of over a dozen nearby islands. It’s also famous for its banana daiquiris and large gift shop. A fun and scenic break during a day of sightseeing.

This quiet, undeveloped beach is a local treasure with clear, shallow waters and a peaceful vibe. Part of a protected park, Lindquist is perfect for families and couples looking to avoid the crowds. Great for swimming, picnics, and taking in natural Caribbean beauty.

This historic site includes a watchtower dating back to 1679, once part of the island’s pirate defense system. Tour the surrounding estate and gardens to explore Saint Thomas’ colonial and pirate history. While climbing the tower, enjoy sweeping views of Charlotte Amalie.

A favorite for both visitors and locals, this beach offers a calm cove ideal for snorkeling, lounging, and sunset watching. The resort’s beachfront restaurant and bar provide food and drinks just steps from the water. It’s quiet, scenic, and great for a full beach day.