St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands has many beautiful beaches. Although Trunk Bay gets most of the attention, Hawksnest Bay is also one not to be missed. In fact many of the locals list hawksnest bay as their favorite due to all the tourists swarming onto to Trunk Bay. Hawksnest Bay has gorgeous white sand, crystal crlear water and is an excellent snorkeling spot as well. Next trip to the Virgin Islands, be sure to add Hawksnest Bay to your “must see” list.
Cruz Bay, St. John USVI
Cruz Bay on the US Virgin Island of St. John is not only the main port, it’s the heart of the island’s largest town. It’s also great for your favorite water sports, whether that be windsurfing, diving, snorkeling or just lying on a beautiful beach. Cruz Bay is also home to an array of fabulous restaurants; from upscale gourmet to local coffee shops, each serving the most delicious, memorable food and drink. Cruz Bay is a great “jumping off” point on your way to world famous beaches like Trunk Bay, Hawksnest and Cinnamon Bay. Whatever your pleasure, Cruz Bay on St. John is sure to deliver.Caneel Bay, St John USVI Experience
Caneel Bay on St. John in the US Virgin Islands is amazing, because its home to not one, but seven spectacular beaches. Caneel Beach itself is perfect for families and safe for kids because of its small swells and shallow waters. Honeymoon Beach is fantastic for snorkelers in search of colorful fish and a stunning reef. Caneel Bay offers unexpected wildlife, including donkeys, deer, mongoose, iguanas, pelicans and egrets. Caneel Bay has something for everyone!Norman Island, British Virgin Islands
There are many beautiful islands in the Virgin Islands, but Norman Island, in the British Virgin Islands has a rich pirates lore as well. On the West Side of Norman Island, there are three caves you can swim or snorkel into. The caves are close to each other, graduating in size from large to small. It is rumored that Norman Island was the ispiration for the novel, Treasure Island. It is also rumored that there is still burried treasure in those caves. Next time you’re in the Virgin Islands, maybe you should some treasure hunting?