SCUBA in Christiansted provides great adventures. Ed and Molly Buckley run an absolutely world-class operation, which one reviewer described as "The friendliest dive shop on earth." Instructor Jon...

Dedicated in 1993, this national, ecological preserve and park features the largest remaining mangrove forest in the U.S.V.I., a submarine canyon, plus objects of cultural significance such as a prehistoric ceremonial hall and burial site.

Lying 1.5 miles off the northeast coast of St. Croix, this 880-acre national monument includes 176 acres of land surrounded by 704 acres of water and coral reef system; it is a paradise for snorkelers, and the deep grottos and labyrinths are perfect for experienced scuba divers to explore.

Ride a jet ski, the ultimate fun machine, in the crystal clear turquoise playground or on an open ocean adventure. Half hour or hour rentals and 2 or 3 hour tours. Our tours are custom trips by lush green mountains, white sand beaches, and colorful reefs rich with marine life. Snorkel along secluded islands, stopping by beautiful resorts for a frosty beverage and a bite to eat. We are conveniently located on the boardwalk in Christiansted, St Croix.

If you're in the rainforest, stop in at Mt. Pellier for the jungle bar and the beer drinking pigs.  Stop at the smoothie stand on the way as well and get a large smoothie.  The small will only...

The yellow customs house sits on the lawn between Fort Christiansvaern and the Scale House.  When merchants passed through the scale house, their next stop was the Customs House where they would pay...

This Danish fort built between 1752 and 1760 was the site of the most important event in St. Croix history.  8,000 slaves marched from nearby Estate LaGrange to Fort Fredrik and demanded their...

This half-mile strand east of Christiansted has a resort and windsurfing center.

One of the island’s best spots for snorkeling doesn’t lack in beachside facilities, particularly bars.

A restored example of life on a sugar plantation in the 1800s, this site features a great house filled with reproductions of colonial furniture, three-foot-thick walls made of stone, coral and molasses, plus the original sugar processing plant and windmill.

This rocky promontory, the easternmost point in the United States, juts into the Caribbean Sea and features "The Castle," a huge mansion perched atop the cliffs and which resembles India's Taj Mahal and a Moorish mosque.

About two miles northeast of St. Croix, Buck Island Cove, with its large and spectacular reef, is a snorkeler’s dream.

Recently named one of the 50 U.S. Millennium Legacy Trails, this 72-mile-long scenic route features architectural ruins of the 18th and 19th centuries.

Located on St. Croix's north shore, the waters are not always gentle along this palm-tree-lined beach, but scuba diving and snorkeling are very popular here where less than 200 yards out is the drop-off called Cane Bay Wall.

This is a fairly interesting tour, not  expensive - and because there is a lot of outdoor area and open doorways there is NOT a lot of unpleasant odor such as you might find at other...

You can stroll amid the ruins of this 17-acre estate, a former 19th-century sugarcane plantation village, which contains varied ecosystems from semi-arid cactus to lush green rain forest.

This Danish fort was constructed circa 1749 and was partially rebuilt in 1771 after hurricane damage.  It is the best-preserved of the five remaining forts in the VI, and it houses the park’s...