It was a nice drive to the end of the island to see the Sugar Plantation. It's free if you drive there - just a short pleasant walk. We went at the end of the day when it was a tad cooler. Not alot to see but there are some great views at the end of the island and you... More

We visited the Annaberg Sugar Plantation ruins as part of our trip out to Waterlemon Cay (they share a parking lot). As others have extensively noted, the interpretive signs are great, and the views are even better. I found it really interesting to see the ruins. I learned a lot about the sugar cane industry in the West Indies that... More

These well preserved ruins of sugar cane processing are well worth the trip. Interpretive information is provided. There are also fabulous views of turquoise blue water and mountains. More

There is a walking trail to each structure that made up the sugar plantation. There are signs explaining the use of each structure and what part it played in the sugar making process. It's set against the back drop of a beautiful aqua blue bay. More

The ruins of a sugar mill are not uncommon sights in the Caribbean...but this particular sugar mill at Annaberg in St. John is quite picturesque in both it's gorgeous location and in it's remarkable preservation. A short self guided tour awaits those that wander through the ruins, providing insight into it's history. Those photographers among us will enjoy this spot... More

On our recent vacation to St. Thomas, we took a day trip to St. John by way of the car ferry. We drove to the end of Route 20 North, to the Annaberg Sugar Mill Ruins. There is a parking lot below the National Park Service site with a wood walkway and stairs up to the entrance of the ruins.... More

interesting historical area with fabulous views - gives you an idea of what life was like on st. john long ago! easy to get to with parking and restrooms near Francis bay - a nice break from the beach More

Old sugar plantation windmill on hill. Nice to see plus great views. More

I liked being able to use the guide for my own tour, at my own pace so that I could reflect on what this landmark meant to the men and women (slaves) who worked it so many years ago. A beautiful place and yet it brought sadness. More