On Virgin Gorda's north shore is The Baths, a geological wonder comprised of awe-inspiring granite boulders, which form sheltered sea pools on the beach's edge. Includes Devil's Bay, which can be reached from The Baths by a series of ladders scaling the boulders.
Lush national park featuring a trail network leading to scenic views from the island's highest peak.
This area offers well-protected waters and many anchorages and is a major water sports center. Activities include diving, windsurfing, parasailing, jet skiing, water-skiing, glass bottom boats. Also great for hiking.
Sheltered, shallow turquoise bay with laid-back bars & white-sand beaches. A barrier reef protects the waters from waves making it excellent for swimming and snorkeling.
Twelve looped hiking trails thread through the forest, where you can see philodendrons, hanging vines, ferns, mahogany, cedar, and manilkara trees. Wildlife includes birds such as martins, hummingbirds, and kestrels.
Tranquil white–sand beach offering swimming & snorkeling in a striking setting, with sea turtles swimming just offshore.
Secluded cove with a tranquil, palm-lined sandy beach for swimming
A low-lying coral island, it’s known for secluded beaches like Loblolly Bay and Cow Wreck Beach. The island is home to flamingos, rock iguanas and rare plant species like sea lavender. Offshore, Horseshoe Reef is rich in marine life and dotted with shipwrecks.
This picturesque bay offers sandy beaches, restaurants, bars, a marina & rental chairs & umbrellas. Tortola's most popular beach.
Comprising Frenchman's Cay and the Soper's Hole Marina, which includes shops and restaurants housed in West Indian-style buildings.
Road Town, located on Tortola, is the capital of the British Virgin Islands. It is situated on the horseshoe-shaped Road Harbour in the centre of the island's south coast. The town's tourist attractions include Dolphin Discovery Tortola, J.R. O'Neal Botanic Gardens; Virgin Islands Folk Museum; and Government House, a classic example of British colonial architecture.
The largest uninhabited island in the British Virgin Islands. It is one of a number of islands reputed to be the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's pirate novel Treasure Island.
The Wreck of the Rhone is the first and only Marine National Park in the British Virgin Islands. The wreck is one of the best diving sites in the Caribbean.
This private island offers excellent diving and snorkeling sites, five beaches, and trails for hiking and biking.
A tiny island off the southeast coast of Jost Van Dyke, Sandy Cay boasts pristine white sand and ideal snorkeling.