Fallen Jerusalem National Park
An uninhabited bird sanctuary with massive boulders, secluded beaches, snorkeling areas, underwater tunnels, and caves.

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An uninhabited bird sanctuary with massive boulders, secluded beaches, snorkeling areas, underwater tunnels, and caves.
The former home of political activist Theodolph H. Faulkner, whose advocacy helped build momentum for the 1949 March and the return of the BVI Legislative Council. The house was declared a national monument in 2000.
A viewing platform and telescope overlooking Anegada’s salt ponds, an important habitat for flamingos and other migratory birds. The lookout is designed for observing wildlife from a respectful distance.
A peaceful beach and reef-side stop included among Anegada’s recommended places for clear water and relaxed exploration.
A historic site overlooking Road Town and part of the official tourism guide’s recommended route through Tortola’s past.
The territory's oldest standing structure, now a museum and National Historic Landmark overlooking the harbor.
A well-preserved yellow Danish fort with courtyard, barracks, prison spaces, exhibits, and harbor views.
An 18th-century waterfront fort associated with emancipation history and the defense of Frederiksted.
A convenient town beach beside Frederiksted's waterfront and historic fort, popular for swimming, snorkeling, and sunset walks.
An unfinished World War II-era underground fortification and observation area reached by Water Island roads and trails.
A broad, quieter national-park beach with generally gentle water, picnic areas, nearby trails, and good wildlife watching.
A short trail through dry forest and wetland habitat used for birding and quiet nature walks.
A walkable West End townscape of Victorian buildings, churches, waterfront spaces, and emancipation history.
A beautiful, limited-access shoreline with very little parking; arrive prepared and respect posted property boundaries.
Virgin Gorda’s highest point, with dry-forest trails and broad views across North Sound and toward Anegada on clear days.
A prominent neoclassical government building known for its ironwork, architecture, and art collection; visitor access varies.
A breezy East End shoreline near resort properties and the road to Point Udall.
The island’s principal harbour and customs-entry area, with ferry access and a compact waterfront community.
A remote national-park bay reached over an unpaved road, with shoreline access, trails, and limited facilities.
A broad south-shore beach used by local families and riders, with few visitor services.
A rugged harbor island with hiking routes and Danish- and British-era military and maritime ruins.
A rugged Atlantic-side cove known for snorkeling when wind and swell permit; conditions can be challenging.
A calmer, less-developed shoreline on the south side of the East End isthmus, with no visitor services.
An easily reached national-park beach with roadside parking, picnic tables, shade, and coral fingers close to shore.