Things To Do British Virgin Islands

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Places To Visit In British Virgin Islands

Anegada Island

Anegada Island of the British Virgin Islands is a paradise for nature buffs being full of exotic to rare species of flora and fauna. With abundant of wildlife on Anegada Island, this place is home to plenty of rare species such as the endangered Anegada rock iguana. Here, tourism and fishing serves mainly for the local economy, with most of the population inhabiting in the only village on the island referred to as The Settlement.

Beaches and Bays

The British Virgin Islands is known for some of its finest beaches and bays in the world offering clear blue water and captivating natureÕs beauty. From isolated beaches and bays to the fine sandy and crowded beaches, the British Virgin Islands are packed with plethora of them. The north and northwest coast of Tortola Island offers some of the finest including Brewers Bay, Cane Garden Bay, Apple Bay, Long Bay, and Smugglers Cove that are full of natural beauty. Cane garden Bay protected by the reef is perhaps the most beautiful of all leaving every visitor awe-inspired. Some of the most popular beached on Virgin Gorda Island includes DevilÕs Bay, Spring Bay and Trunk Bay, most of them being flocked by visitors all the time. If you are looking for some solitude, then visit the Savannah Bay known for its picturesque beauty, tranquillity and beautiful sunset. Cow Wreck Bay is yet another secluded beach offering rustling palms, conch shells, colourful wooden beach chairs and peace. Read More

Botanic Gardens

A heaven for the nature lovers, the Botanical Gardens are packed with tropical plants native to the British Virgin Islands. Located at Tortola, the Joseph Reynold OÕNeal Botanic Gardens is a place to take a leisurely walk amid the relaxing surrounding of tropical plants native to the British Virgin Islands. This elegant place is spread across an area of four-acre offering a tranquil time away from the Road TownÕs hustle bustle and heat. It is also home to many threatened and endangered plants and tries to spread the awareness of conservation on the islands. Orchid house, lily pond, small rainforest, cactus grove and herb garden are some of the major attractions. Read More

Copper Mine National Park

Copper Mine National Park is a forlorn place offering a glance into the chunk of the history of the islands. After driving along the snaking road, one will reach a lonely place situated at the southwest tip of Virgin Gorda Island. However, the hard work of reaching there is worth it with the remarkable sight of stone ruins there that includes a chimney, cistern and mineshaft house, all forming a part of the park. The place was once the working venue of Cornish miners between 1838 and 1867 where they extracted about 10,000 tons of copper and then abandoned it. One will also find few trails meandering through the ruins with a beautiful backdrop of blue sea. Read More

Dead Chest National Park

Dead Chest National Park is gorgeous backdrop to go snorkelling amidst the spectacular coral gardens. A space for adventure lovers as well as peace lovers, Dead Chest National Park is known for its snorkelling amid the coral gardens. The island is said to be named after the infamous pirate Blackbeard who put 15 rebellious men on shore with only a bottle of rum between them.

Fallen Jerusalem National Park

A perfect place for nature lovers, Fallen Jerusalem National Park is a place to explore the raw nature of the islands. Said to be named after the large volcanic rocks that resemble the destroyed city, Fallen Jerusalem National Park is an enchanting place mostly untouched by man. The place is home to some of the endangered red-billed tropical birds along with laughing gulls, noddies, brown boobies, brown pelicans, plus sandwich, royal and bridled terns. It is an ideal destination for bird watchers. Read More

Gorda Peak National Park

A good hiking excursion and a remarkable sight is what Gorda Peak National Park is known for. Standing tall at a height of 1359 ft, Gorda Peak is highest peak of the island. There are two well-marked trails that will take you to the summit making for a thrilling hike. If you are starting off from the Valley, you will first see the mark for the longer trail that is about 1.5 miles. Other trek is half-mile easy walk to the crest. The view from the top of the looking tower of the entire archipelago is simply enchanting. Read More

Norman Island

An uninhabited island of the British Virgin Islands, Norman Island is a place for the curious minds and for those who love to party amid the nature. Believed to be an archetype for Robert Louis StevensonÕs book Treasure Island since 1843, Norman Island is alleged by many writers to be home to a buried treasure. This island is one of the largest uninhabited landmass of BVI where adventure means partying at two of its thrilling beach bars. The William Thornton and Pirate's Bight are both known for Pirate's Bight and a party-hearty crowd. If party is not on your mind, then curious divers can go exploring the sea caves. Read More

Rhone Marine Park (Salt Island)

A distinctive place like no other, Rhone Marine Park in Salt Island is where visitors will get to have a glance at the wreck of RMS Rhone while snorkelling. Salt Island is a T-shaped island where the salt making is the main activity; however, the Rhone Marine Park is the major attraction of the place. During a hurricane in 1867, the mail ship Rhone bumped off the rocks at the southwest coast. Currently, it serves as a national park where remains of the steamer are extensive (it lies in two sections in the waters between 9m (30ft) and 27m (90ft) deep) making it a hotspot for best wreck dives in the entire Caribbean. The clear water here offers a good opportunity for snorkelling at the wreck site. Read More

Road Town

Road Town, located on Tortola Island is a place hat showcase the culture of the islands through its various museums, old buildings and vibrant markets. Road Town is a place not to be missed while you are in the British Virgin Islands. The place is known for its distinguished West Indian houses, colourful and vibrant markets and serves as a capital of the islands located on the south coast of Tortola. Tourists can witness the culture of the place through the ruins of Fort Burt or Fort Recovery built in the 1640s. Make sure to visit the Callwood Rum Distillery for the taste of the local beer, 1780 Lower Estate Sugar Works Museum for the history of the old sugar mill, Old Government House Museum for its British colonial architecture and periodic artefacts. Also, explore the Methodist Church, HMS Prison, Tortola Pier Park and Queen Elizabeth Park. Read More

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