Reef Bay Petroglyphs
Indigenous Taíno rock carvings beside a spring-fed pool, reached on a side trail from Reef Bay Trail.

DISCOVER YOUR VIRGIN ISLANDS
Find local businesses, everyday services, and places to explore across the USVI and BVI.
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.
The BVI’s first national park protects forest around the territory’s highest point, with a network of hiking loops and contrasting moist and dry forest. Use the official trail information, stay on marked paths, and check park access before setting out.
A small white-sand beach reached on the Lind Point Trail, with clear water and reef snorkeling but no full-service amenities.
A protected south-side bay reached by a short rocky trail, often paired with snorkeling or the Ram Head hike.
A historically significant bay and ecological preserve where access, currents, and protected resources require careful planning.
A protected cultural and ecological landscape preserving Indigenous sites, colonial history, mangroves, and a bioluminescent bay.
A secluded East End shoreline generally reached by boat or local access routes, with no amenities.
Small neighboring islets known for sand, clear water, reef-sensitive anchoring, and a trail on Sandy Cay.
A spectacular seasonal shoreline within Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge, protected for sea turtle nesting with restricted hours and closures.
A seasonally accessible refuge protecting one of the region's most important leatherback sea turtle nesting beaches.
A secluded West End bay reached by trail or water, with no services and conditions that favor prepared, experienced visitors.
A lively East End beach with reef snorkeling, water-sports rentals, food, and views across Pillsbury Sound.
A broad, lightly developed beach with clear water and an open shoreline. Bring what you need, protect the reef, and check wind and swimming conditions before entering.
A waterfront building once used to weigh and inspect imported goods, now part of the national historic site.
A marina and resort island positioned near Tortola and included in the official guide to the BVI’s smaller inhabited islands.
A sheltered resort-side cove popular for swimming and snorkeling, with dining and equipment rentals nearby.
A protected coastal park with ridge trails, a rocky Atlantic shoreline, seabird habitat, and views from the Bat Cave area. The park entrance is reached on foot from the Brewers Bay road; visitors should prepare for uneven terrain and exposed conditions.
A long, usually quiet East End beach reached through a residential access point, with no concessions.
A sheltered West End cove with clear water and a relaxed beach-day feel. The final approach can be rough, so confirm current road access and arrange suitable transport.
A sheltered West End anchorage and useful starting point for sailing, ferry connections, dining, and exploring western Tortola.
A protected coastal area with salt pond habitat, birdlife, and a natural shoreline managed for conservation.
Virgin Gorda’s main settlement and a practical base for local culture, dining, gifts, lodging, yacht services, and ferry arrivals.