Between the US and British Virgin Islands, there is opportunity for an ever-changing Caribbean experience, even for those who frequent these islands. The Virgin Islands are comprised of over 100 inhabited and uninhabited islands.
By having a crew that knows every corner, from beach bars to deserted islands, you’re sure to have an unforgettable, unique and personalized itinerary – right in your ideal paradise! Here are some of our favorite stops…
The North Sound
Saba Rock is among the cluster of serene, scarcely inhabited islands that make up the North Sound of Virgin Gorda. The area consists of Richard Branson’s Necker Island and the island of Eustatia.
18.4980° N, -64.3720° W
The Dog Islands
The dog islands are a mecca for scuba and free divers. The uninhabited islands offer some of the best, and often overlooked live coral patches.
18.4879° N, -64.4633° W
The Baths, Virgin Gorda
The Baths are just one of those places that make you go… “how did this get here?”. They were made by granite that eroded into piles of boulders on the beach, creating natural tidal pools, tunnels, arches, and scenic grottos that are open to the sea.
18.4283° N, 64.4486° W
Cooper Island
Cooper is one of those charming spots you don’t want to miss when traveling around the BVI. It’s a tiny island with an incredible beachfront restaurant, its own rum bar, gourmet coffee shop, solar-powered brewery, and gift shop.
18.3838° S, -64.5145° W
Wreck of the Rhone
Situated on the leeward side of Salt Island, this historic and exciting dive location is the crown jewel of scuba diving in the Virgin Islands. The bow rests shallow at 20ft and the stern at 100ft. The ship sank during a hurricane in 1867.
18.3695° N, -64.5351° W
The Indians
With its shallow shoals & secret caverns, the Indians are home to the brightest corals and provides incredible biodiversity aka “The Fishbowl”.
18.3313° N, -64.6299° W
Hansen Bay and Lime Out, STJ
A short tender ride from Hansen bay and has been featured in Time Magazine’s top 100 places to see, this floating taco bar serves to die for tacos and fancy cocktails while you float at their swim-up bar or lounge on one of their many “floating” Booths.
18.3420° N, -64.6758° W
Windmill Bar, St. John
Quickly becoming the USVI’s most popular Happy Hour spot, The Windmill Bar stands high above Hawks Nest Beach, in the most breathtaking spot for catching a sunset. It offers local vibes, great drinks, and even better views!
18.3474° N, -64.7746° W
Caneel Bay / Zozos
Looking for a really cool place to dine ashore? Hop into your tender and buzz over to the private dock at Caneel Bay Resort. Be sure to snag the early reservation (and make them well in advance!) to catch a breathtaking sunset as you dine next to the beach.
18.3435° N, 64.7853° W
Magens Bay
Magen’s Bay has been named the top 10 Beaches in the world. Its pristine powder-soft white shoreline stretches 3/4 miles wide, providing a blissful morning walk before breakfast.
18.3612° N, 64.9241° W
Vieques and Culebra
Much less traffic and endless empty anchorages whisper a siren song for the guests wanting solitude.
“Vieques: 18.1263° N, 65.4401° W Culebra: 18.3081° N, 65.3038° W”
Cane Garden Bay
Located on the north coast of Tortola, Cane Garden Bay is known for its majestic sunsets, friendly locals, and live reggae music.
18.4251° N, 64.6614° W
Bubbly Pools
Only a 10 minute hike/walk from the Soggy Dollar Bar, the bubbly pools get their name from the waves coming over the ledge into the tidal swimming pool stirring it up. You’re likely to pass lots of wildlife, hear happy goats, and (if you’re lucky) try some delicious Prickly Pear Fruit along the way.
18.4363° N, 64.7092° W
Soggy Dollar Bar
The island of Jost Van Dyke is home to this truly World Famous quintessential beach bar. Paddle up, swim in, or have the dinghy take you to your new favorite place. Ask Leon the bartender for a legendary Painkiller cocktail.
18.4425° N, -64.7643° W
St. Croix Anchorage
Fancy sailing and diving? This half-day sail will bring you to the most scuba diving sites found in one place. Want to also enjoy some land adventures? Rent a Jeep and explore the rainforest, the beer drinking pigs and even Point Udal, the easternmost point of the United States.
17.7502° N, -64.7051° W
Anegada Anchorage
Anegada is the only inhabited British Virgin Island formed from coral and limestone. Sailing to it, you’d think you were sailing out into endless seas, but after some time, the tiny tips of the trees come into vision!
18.7272° N, 64.3431° W
Saba Rock is among the cluster of serene, scarcely inhabited Islands that form the North Sound of Virgin Gorda. The North Sound area consists of Richard Branson’s Necker Island and the Island of Eustatia.
18.4980° N, -64.3720° W
18.4980° N, -64.3720° W
Saba Rock is among the cluster of serene, scarcely inhabited islands that make up the North Sound of Virgin Gorda. The area consists of Richard Branson’s Necker Island and the island of Eustatia.
18.4879° N, -64.4633° W
The dog islands are a mecca for scuba and free divers. The uninhabited islands offer some of the best, and often overlooked live coral patches.
18.4283° N, -64.4486° W
The Baths are just one of those places that make you go… “how did this get here?”. They were made by granite that eroded into piles of boulders on the beach, creating natural tidal pools, tunnels, arches, and scenic grottos that are open to the sea.
18.3838° S, -64.5145° W
Cooper is one of those charming spots you don’t want to miss when traveling around the BVI. It’s a tiny island with an incredible beachfront restaurant, its own rum bar, gourmet coffee shop, solar-powered brewery, and gift shop.
18.3695° N, -64.5351° W
Situated on the leeward side of Salt Island, this historic and exciting dive location is the crown jewel of scuba diving in the Virgin Islands. The bow rests shallow at 20ft and the stern at 100ft. The ship sank during a hurricane in 1867.
18.3313° N, -64.6299° W
With its shallow shoals & secret caverns, the Indians are home to the brightest corals and provides incredible biodiversity aka “The Fishbowl”.
18.3420° N, -64.6758° W
A short tender ride from Hansen bay and has been featured in Time Magazine’s top 100 places to see, this floating taco bar serves to die for tacos and fancy cocktails while you float at their swim-up bar or lounge on one of their many “floating” Booths.
18.3474° N, -64.7746° W
Quickly becoming the USVI’s most popular Happy Hour spot, The Windmill Bar stands high above Hawks Nest Beach, in the most breathtaking spot for catching a sunset. It offers local vibes, great drinks, and even better views!
18.3435° N, 64.7853° W
Looking for a really cool place to dine ashore? Hop into your tender and buzz over to the private dock at Caneel Bay Resort. Be sure to snag the early reservation (and make them well in advance!) to catch a breathtaking sunset as you dine next to the beach.
18.3612° N, 64.9241° W
Magen’s Bay has been named the top 10 Beaches in the world. Its pristine powder-soft white shoreline stretches 3/4 miles wide, providing a blissful morning walk before breakfast.
Vieques: 18.1263° N, 65.4401° W Culebra: 18.3081° N, 65.3038° W
Much less traffic and endless empty anchorages whisper a siren song for the guests wanting solitude.
18.4251° N, 64.6614° W
Located on the north coast of Tortola, Cane Garden Bay is known for its majestic sunsets, friendly locals, and live reggae music.
18.4363° N, 64.7092° W
Only a 10 minute hike/walk from the Foxy’s Taboo, the bubbly pools get their name from the waves coming over the ledge into the tidal swimming pool stirring it up. You’re likely to pass lots of wildlife, hear happy goats, and (if you’re lucky) try some delicious Prickly Pear Fruit along the way.
18.4425° N, -64.7643° W
The island of Jost Van Dyke is home to this truly World Famous quintessential beach bar. Paddle up, swim in, or have the dinghy take you to your new favorite place. Ask Leon the bartender for a legendary Painkiller cocktail.
17.7502° N, -64.70513° W
Fancy sailing and diving? This half-day sail will bring you to the most scuba diving sites found in one place. Want to also enjoy some land adventures? Rent a Jeep and explore the rainforest, the beer drinking pigs and even Point Udal, the easternmost point of the United States.
18.7272° N, 64.3431° W
Anegada is the only inhabited British Virgin Island formed from coral and limestone. Sailing to it, you’d think you were sailing out into endless seas, but after some time, the tiny tips of the trees come into vision!
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