Gorda Peak National Park
Virgin Gorda’s highest point, with dry-forest trails and broad views across North Sound and toward Anegada on clear days.

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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.
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 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.
A protected network of mangrove-lined bays explored by permitted kayaking and snorkeling trips.
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 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 mostly level shoreline trail linking Annaberg with Leinster Point and the Waterlemon Cay snorkeling approach.
A convenient national-park trail from Cruz Bay to overlooks, Salomon Beach, Honeymoon Beach, and Caneel Bay.
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 museum centered on the territory’s sugar-era history and one of the heritage stops highlighted by the official tourism guide.
A short interpretive trail through several island ecosystems near Magens Bay Beach.
A historic market area tied to the island's difficult slavery-era history and continuing public-market tradition.
A sundial-like stone monument at Point Udall overlooking the sea and East End landscape.
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.