These 60-some islands are known for superlative boating, angling and diving; funky beach bars; and exclusive resorts. But the BVI''s also have some moderate options, especially on the main island, Tortola. Plus dreamy beaches and local culture on Virgin Gorda, Jost Van Dyke, Anegada, and more.
Cover photo: Mattes
Victor Block Two decades ago, my wife Fyllis and I visited the British Virgin Islands, checking out their inviting beaches, visiting historical and natural sites, and oohing and aahing at the magnificent scenery. During our recent return trip, we not only relived those experiences but also enjoyed others which make Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Angegada, Jost Van Dyke, and a dozen other of the this British overseas territory´s inhabited islands a welcoming destination for those seeking to combine a…
Read more…Victor Block My husband Victor and I are travel writers. Which means when we get to a destination, we explore every aspect, constantly seeking out stories. Until we got to Tortola, capital of the British Virgin Islands, with a population around 15,000. That didn’t happen. And it was almost like — dare I say the word? — a vacation. But let’s back up a bit. We are a lot older than our last trip here 30 years ago when my husband had the temerity to actually hazard driving. To put the roads in…
Read more…Victor Block Most travelers have heard of the U.S. Virgin Islands; some of the British Virgin Islands. Those familiar with the BVI usually know Tortola, and maybe even Virgin Gorda and Jost Van Dyke. But it seems that few have ever heard of Anegada. Which is a shame because it has so much to recommend it. read post
Read more…Covers both the nature and its people - well worth a look!
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