Things To Do British Virgin Islands

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Places To Visit In British Virgin Islands

Sage Mountain National Park

Blessed with variety of flora and fauna, Sage Mountain National Park is home to Sage Mountain, the highest peak of the Virgin Islands. Sage Mountain National Park is a gorgeous 92-acre park that is home to the highest peak of the Virgin Islands standing at a height of 1716 feet. Total seven trails pass through the park that also includes the main path, which begins from the car lot with a leisure walk up through the greenery. A signboard at the trailhead indicates all the routes. Get ready for some mud as well. Other than that, the park is bundled with bo-peep frogs and lizards, 20ft fern trees and other exotic flora. However, the most rewarding view is the Sage Mountain touching the sky bounded by beautiful mahoganies, hanging vines, white cedars and kapok trees. Read More

SmugglerÕs Cove

Away from the hustle-bustle of the mainstream islands, SmugglerÕs Cove is a place to relax and rejuvenate. Situated at almost northwestern tip of the British Virgin Islands, SmugglerÕs Cove is a stunning patch of sand that is lightly trampled as compared to other neighbouring islands. This place is accessible through a impossibly narrow pothole-cratered road. Visitors will find a Nigel's snack stand that sells beer and rents beach chairs. Only other facility here is of portable bathroom. Snorkelling is also done here but it is average. Read More

The Baths are a unique rock formation of caves and grottoes dimly lit serves as one of the most popular tourist destinations of the British Virgin Islands that are not be missed. The Baths is a compilation of sky-high boulders and distinctive rock formation that forms part of a national park and one of the popular tourist attractions. These rocks are leftover of volcanic lava dating back to around 70 million years ago forming a string of caves and grottoes that are filled with seawater. The place also serves as an ideal spot for swimming and snorkelling; however, a trail through the 'Caves' to Devil's Bay is the salient point of the Baths. While this 20-minute trek, you will climb the boulders, splash through tidal pools, pass via impossibly narrow passages and then finally reach a sandy beach. Flaunting remarkable sights to behold, the place is usually flocked with tourist. Thus, the best time to visit the Baths is either at sunrise or late in the afternoon when you will get a lot more elbow room. The beach here has bathrooms with showers, snorkel-gear rental (USD10) and a snack shack. Taxis are easily available that ply constantly between the park and ferry dock. Read More