Maho Bay Beach
A shallow, protected bay known for sea turtle sightings, paddleboarding, family-friendly water, and roadside access.

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A shallow, protected bay known for sea turtle sightings, paddleboarding, family-friendly water, and roadside access.
A historic market area tied to the island's difficult slavery-era history and continuing public-market tradition.
A manicured resort beach with gentle swimming, water activities, shade, and food service; confirm current day-visitor access.
A sundial-like stone monument at Point Udall overlooking the sea and East End landscape.
A scenic resort beach below Frenchman's Reef with open-sea views, watersports, and nearby dining.
A one-acre historic park centered on Tortola’s last surviving stone windmill, built for an eighteenth-century sugar plantation worked by enslaved Africans. The site is reached from the road between Ridge Road and Brewer’s Bay; treat the surrounding ruins and neighboring private property with care.
A remote-feeling northwestern beach reached by a rough access road; visitors should confirm road and water conditions before going.
A well-known island-hopping and boating destination included in the official BVI guide to the territory’s other islands.
A major sailing area surrounded by anchorages, marinas, resorts, and smaller islands, with access to the northeastern BVI.
A scenic point recommended by the official island guide for seeing more of Anegada’s unusual terrain and surrounding waters.
A partially restored windmill ruin reached by a short uphill walk, with views over Hawksnest and the north coast.
A long north-shore beach fronting resort and residential areas, with reef habitat offshore.
A hillside botanical collection highlighting tropical plants, orchids, palms, and island views.
An interactive museum focused on Caribbean maritime history, shipwreck exploration, and pirate-era stories.
The easternmost point of the United States by travel, marked by the Millennium Monument and broad sea views.
An uninhabited North Sound island and national park with protected habitat, indigenous lizards, beaches, and boat-access recreation.
A small island beach reached by a short ferry from Christiansted, with harbor views and resort services.
A lively West End beach with calm water, watersports, food, live music, and strong sunset views.
An exposed coastal hike from Salt Pond Bay to a dramatic headland viewpoint; carry water and avoid peak heat.
The remote beach at the end of the Reef Bay Trail, surrounded by national-park landscapes and historic plantation remains.
Indigenous Taíno rock carvings beside a spring-fed pool, reached on a side trail from Reef Bay Trail.
A demanding forest trail passing plantation ruins and a side route to petroglyphs before reaching Reef Bay.
A protected marine park around the wreck of the RMS Rhone, with reef and seagrass habitat and established dive sites between Salt Island and Dead Chest. Anchoring is prohibited around the wreck; visitors should use park moorings and arrange diving through a qualified local operator.
A small white-sand beach reached on the Lind Point Trail, with clear water and reef snorkeling but no full-service amenities.