St. John
St. John
St. John is the most protected island in the American Virgin Islands, with over half its land designated as national park. The result is an island of rare ecological integrity: pristine beaches accessible only by water, trails through undisturbed forest, and reef systems that remain among the healthiest in the region.
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
Trunk Bay
Home to an underwater snorkeling trail maintained by the National Park Service and framed by white sand.
Caneel Bay
Seven pristine beaches within a single sheltered bay, each with a distinct character and depth of field.
Coral Bay
A quiet anchorage on the eastern shore frequented by serious sailors and those seeking solitude.
Leinster Bay
A secluded bay with ruins of an 18th century sugar plantation visible from the water.
St. John in View
Sail to St. John
Build a custom itinerary that includes St. John as a destination, or speak directly with a concierge to discuss the best routes for your group.
Build Your Voyage