St. Croix
St. Croix
St. Croix sits apart from her sister islands — larger, more laid-back, and steeped in Danish colonial history. Two historic waterfront towns anchor the island: Christiansted to the east and Frederiksted to the west, connected by rolling countryside once given over to sugar plantations. Her reefs and dive walls draw a following distinct from the rest of the USVI.
Planning Your Charter
Entry Requirements
A U.S. territory — no passport required for U.S. citizens arriving directly from the U.S. mainland (a valid government-issued photo ID is sufficient). Non-U.S. citizens should carry a passport.
Currency
US Dollar (USD)
Best Time to Sail
December through April brings the driest weather and steadiest trade winds; June through November is Atlantic hurricane season.
What Awaits
Buck Island Reef National Monument
A protected marine sanctuary just offshore with an underwater snorkeling trail and reef visibility exceeding sixty feet.
Christiansted
A well-preserved Danish colonial waterfront centered on Fort Christiansvaern, now a National Historic Site.
Cane Bay
A shore-diving destination famous for "The Wall," a dramatic drop-off beginning just a few hundred feet from the beach.
Frederiksted
A quiet west-end pier town known for its Victorian architecture and some of the island's best sunset views.
St. Croix in View
Sail to St. Croix
Build a custom itinerary that includes St. Croix as a destination, or speak directly with a concierge to discuss the best routes for your group.
Build Your Voyage