U.S. Virgin Islands

Covering nearly two-thirds of St. John, this national park offers pristine beaches, lush hiking trails, and historic sugar plantation ruins. Trunk Bay’s underwater snorkeling trail is a major highlight. It’s a perfect destination for eco-tourism, with natural beauty preserved in its coral reefs, forests, and clear Caribbean waters.

Famed for its gentle turquoise waters and mile-long white-sand beach, Magens Bay is one of the most popular beaches in the Caribbean. Surrounded by green hills, it’s ideal for swimming, kayaking, or simply relaxing. Facilities and calm waters make it perfect for families and romantic getaways alike.

This colonial-era fort and surrounding buildings preserve the 18th-century Danish presence in the Caribbean. Located on St. Croix’s waterfront, it includes Fort Christiansvaern, historic customs houses, and warehouses. The site offers insight into the island’s past involving trade, slavery, and colonial rule.

An interactive marine park near Coki Beach, Coral World allows visitors to observe marine life up close through underwater observatories, touch pools, and sea lion encounters. It’s a fun and educational experience for families, offering safe encounters with turtles, stingrays, and even a walk on the ocean floor.

Just off the coast of St. Croix, this protected marine area features an incredible coral reef, an underwater snorkeling trail, and a beautiful beach. Buck Island is one of only a few underwater national monuments in the U.S., making it a must-see for snorkelers and nature lovers.

Part of Virgin Islands National Park, the Annaberg Plantation Ruins offer a glimpse into the island’s sugar-producing past. Visitors can walk among the remains of windmills, slave quarters, and processing buildings while learning about the island’s colonial and cultural history amidst sweeping views of the sea.

The capital city of the USVI, Charlotte Amalie is a bustling port with colonial-era architecture, duty-free shopping, and historical sites. Attractions include Blackbeard’s Castle, Fort Christian, and the 99 Steps. It’s both a commercial hub and a cultural centerpiece with strong Danish roots and island charm.

This unique site blends natural beauty with historical significance. It’s the only known location where Christopher Columbus landed on what is now U.S. territory. The bay and surrounding mangroves are ecologically rich, perfect for kayaking, bird-watching, and learning about indigenous and colonial history.

Cruz Bay is the main port and town on St. John, serving as the gateway to the island’s national park and beaches. It offers colorful boutiques, restaurants, art galleries, and a laid-back vibe. It’s the perfect base for exploring or relaxing while enjoying authentic Caribbean hospitality.

Located near Coral World, Coki Beach is a lively spot known for snorkeling, beachside food vendors, and crystal-clear waters. It’s a great place for casual fun, people-watching, or renting gear for water sports. The vibrant marine life close to shore makes it ideal for beginner snorkelers.