Coral World is a five-acre marine park featuring activities and a three-story underwater observation tower located 100 feet off shore, which allows visitors to see a variety of marine life up-close in their natural state.

One of St. Thomas’s greatest attractions, Coral World has long been a favorite among visitors and residents. Park goers can swim with sea lions, Sea Trek along the ocean floor, encounter turtles, sharks and stingrays, feed the lorikeets, snuba and more. Other highlights include the Undersea Observatory Tower built 30 feet underwater and the Marine Gardens gallery of 21 aquariums.

The St. Thomas Skyride whisks visitors 700 feet above the town of Charlotte Amalie for some of the most dramatic views in the Caribbean.

Carrying 24 passengers every seven minutes along its 8-tower ascent of Flag Hill, St. Thomas Skyride whisks visitors up to 700 feet above the town of Charlotte Amalie for some of the most dramatic views in the Caribbean. Once at the pinnacle, guests can enjoy shopping and dining, watch a bird show, hike a nature trail or hop on the Sky Jump trampoline. Don’t forget to try the famous Baileys Bushwacker!

Explore a lavish eleven-acre tropical estate high atop the volcanic peaks of St. Thomas.

Nestled high in the volcanic peaks of St. Thomas, this site was originally part of the 150-acre Plantation St. Peter. Today, the Greathouse displays examples of West Indian architecture and furniture. The lush Botanical Gardens and nature trail feature streaming waterfalls, tropical bird aviaries, fish ponds, more than 20 varieties of orchids and 150 species of Caribbean plants and fruits.

Breathe in the cool fresh mountain air and discover the island's favorite picture perfect photo opportunities.

For over sixty years Mountain Top has offered visitors a unique and breathtaking experience. Come and feel the thrill of climbing up over 1000 feet in an open air safari bus through a tropical forest to the highest point on St. Thomas.

The Virgin Islands National Park on St. John encompasses miles of lush forest, historic plantation ruins, pristine beaches and underwater reefs. The ruins of Annaberg sugar plantation are part of the St. John National Park.

National Park trails weave through scenic lookout points, sugar plantation ruins, mysterious rock carvings (petroglyphs) and magnificent unspoiled forests. Many of the trails end at the shoreline of a fabulous beach. Sun seekers will be delighted by the beaches on St. John, which are some of the most beautiful in the Caribbean.

Annaberg was once one of the larger sugar plantations on St. John. The remains of the windmill and horsemill, used to crush the sugar cane to extract its juice, still stand. Much of the sugar factory, where the juice was boiled and condensed to make raw sugar, remain as well, as does part of the rum still.

Constructed in 1680, Fort Christian was built to defend the Danish settlement. This National Historic Landmark is the oldest building in continuous use on St. Thomas and also served as the governor’s residence, a place of worship, a police station and now a museum.

This butterfly oasis is conveniently located at the WICO cruise ship dock in Havensight Mall. Visitors will enjoy the beauty of the farm and the colorful species of butterflies from around the world.

Developed as an artists’ center by renowned silkscreen artist Jim Tillett, this center features an art gallery, local arts and crafts, a potters studio, jewelers, candle makers, painters and a community theater.