Smugglers Cove is fantastic -  with decent snorkeling, pristine white sands, tranquil atmosphere, amazing views and waters right out of a magazine AD.  It is good to remember that this beach is also...

Visting the British Virgin Islands, dont miss the lovely cane garden bay. Spend the day at the beach, lounging on soft white sands, and sipping on  a cool tropical drinks. There are variety of...

This marina and shopping center in West End is the place to get your Caribbean crafts and mementos.

Check out this surfside bar and restaurant for its famous Bomba Punch, which packs quite a whallop, and the so-called "herbal" tea.

Established in 1986, this 4.5-acre garden displays a beautiful array of indigenous and exotic flowers and plants, in addition to the tropical birds that make the Garden's miniature tropical rainforest their home.

A Tortola nightclub featuring Quito Rhymer, a local reggae star.

The most intact historic ruin on Tortola was built by the Dutch in the early 17th century to safeguard Road Harbour. It sits on a hill at the western edge of Road Town and is now the site of a small hotel and restaurant. The foundations and magazine remain, and the structure offers a commanding view of the harbor. COST: Free. Daily dawn-dusk.

A perfect getaway for a day, this charming, half-mile strip of soft white sand is isolated and rarely visited since it is accessible only by a small dirt road.

An exceptional bay and beach area on Tortola's north shore, which is protected by boulder-strewn barrier reefs, making this stretch of water popular for swimming and snorkeling.

The Apple Bay area offers a series of intriguing beaches and seaside villages, with excellent surfing, resorts and superb dining.

Named for the famous rum, this shop and bar overlooks the ocean.

This historic rum distillery is one of the last of its kind in the British Virgin Islands.

Park that encompasses the wreck of the HMS Rhone, a mail ship that sunk during a hurricane in 1867, and Dead Chest Island, both great dive sites.

Anegada or the "drowned island" is completely surrounded by shallow reefs, and has become the focal point of underwater diving due to the many historic shipwrecks that litter the island's underwater depths.

The highest point in Tortola is accessible via a number of marked trails.

A popular hangout with the locals.

An excellent symbol of the sugar plantation era in BVI, this park above Brewer's Bay features the intact remains of a stone windmill, once part of an 18th-century sugar plantation.