This protected marine area is famous for its underwater snorkeling trail and vibrant coral reefs. It offers visitors a chance to see diverse marine life and pristine beaches in a natural setting.

A well-preserved Danish fort located in Christiansted, it dates back to the 18th century and offers insight into the island's colonial past. The fort features cannons, dungeons, and a museum with historical exhibits.

This site preserves several historic buildings and structures in Christiansted, including the Danish West India and Guinea Company Warehouse and the Scale House. It highlights the island's colonial history and architecture.

A former sugar plantation turned museum, it showcases the history of sugar production and the lives of enslaved people on the island. Visitors can explore the great house, sugar mill ruins, and exhibits.

A protected area known for its long sandy beach and as a nesting site for leatherback sea turtles. It is a great spot for bird watching, beachcombing, and enjoying unspoiled natural beauty.

A popular spot for fishing, swimming, and watching sunsets. The pier is also a gateway for cruise ships and offers nearby shops and restaurants.

This park combines natural and cultural history, featuring archaeological sites, mangrove forests, and opportunities for kayaking and snorkeling. It is significant for its indigenous and colonial history.

A beautiful beach near Christiansted known for its calm waters, ideal for swimming and snorkeling. It is a favorite spot for both locals and tourists.

Known for excellent snorkeling and diving, Cane Bay Beach offers clear waters and vibrant coral reefs. The area also has hiking trails with scenic views.

A botanical garden located on the grounds of a former sugar plantation, it features native and exotic plants, walking trails, and educational exhibits about the island's flora.