Virgin Islands National Park is an idyllic destination on the island of St. John in the Caribbean, offering stunning beaches, lush hiking trails, and rich cultural history for outdoor enthusiasts.
Situated on the island of St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands, Virgin Islands National Park protects over 7,000 acres of tropical forest, beaches, and marine habitats. The park is renowned for its breathtaking beaches like Trunk Bay, where powdery white sands meet turquoise waters. It provides a haven for an array of wildlife, including sea turtles, reef fish, and birds. Visitors can explore over 20 trails ranging from easy to challenging, offering views of verdant hills and the Caribbean Sea. Historically, the park includes the ruins of sugar plantations dating back to the 18th century, providing insight into the island's colonial past. With opportunities for snorkeling, hiking, camping, and learning about its cultural heritage, Virgin Islands National Park is a retreat for adventurers and history buffs alike.
Trunk Bay's underwater snorkeling trail
The Annaberg Sugar Plantation ruins
Cinnamon Bay's serene beach and water activities
Reef Bay Trail leading to petroglyphs and waterfalls
Famous for its underwater snorkeling trail and picturesque beach.
Ruins that offer insights into the island's sugar production era.
Historic mill accessed via a hike down the Reef Bay Trail.