Haulover Bay South
A calmer, less-developed shoreline on the south side of the East End isthmus, with no visitor services.

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Find local businesses, everyday services, and places to explore across the USVI and BVI.
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.
Water Island's signature palm-lined beach, reached from the ferry dock by walking or golf cart, with food and rentals nearby.
A palm-fringed beach reached by boat or the Lind Point Trail, with shallow water, patch-reef snorkeling, and seasonal concessions.
A laid-back north-shore beach known for local atmosphere, seasonal surf, fishing, snorkeling, and a nearby beach bar.
A protected network of mangrove-lined bays explored by permitted kayaking and snorkeling trips.
A protected, undeveloped beach reached by hiking through the Jack and Isaac Bay Preserve.
A peaceful garden with tropical plants, shaded walks, a lily pond, and miniature rainforest areas in central Road Town.
A 300-acre coastal preserve with hiking, dry forest, sensitive habitat, and access to undeveloped beaches.
A secluded preserve beach reached on foot, with sensitive habitat and no visitor services.
A small cove reached by a short trail from North Shore Road, with limited parking and no services.
A rocky, quiet southeast cove favored by prepared snorkelers when conditions are calm.
A longstanding local market for produce, food, plants, and island goods, with the strongest selection on active market mornings.
A pebbly and sandy shoreline reached along the Leinster Bay Trail, used as the approach to Waterlemon Cay snorkeling.
A mostly level shoreline trail linking Annaberg with Leinster Point and the Waterlemon Cay snorkeling approach.
A compact resort shoreline on the south side, useful for a quiet swim or a low-key beach stop when conditions allow.
A convenient national-park trail from Cruz Bay to overlooks, Salomon Beach, Honeymoon Beach, and Caneel Bay.
A long, accessible beach close to the airport with generally gentle swimming water and resort amenities at its eastern end.
A protected East End shoreline with clear shallow water, picnic areas, restrooms, and views toward nearby cays.
A 36-acre wildlife sanctuary containing the masonry remains of a Spanish fort and powder house among Virgin Gorda’s boulders. The official guide describes access as difficult and undeveloped, so visitors should plan carefully and use experienced local guidance.
A working organic farm and heritage property interpreting generations of St. Croix agricultural life.
A quiet south-shore beach and trailhead in Virgin Islands National Park, reached by a rough road and best visited prepared.
A remote two-island national park with steep cliffs, important seabird habitat, deep reef slopes, and an advanced dive area near Mercurious Rock. The exposed setting calls for experienced guidance and careful conditions checks.
A long sweep of pale sand on Tortola’s western side, better suited to walking and open-coast scenery when the sea is active. Conditions and public access points should be checked locally.