British Virgin Islands

The British Virgin Islands, or BVI for short, is among the Caribbean's most secluded and underdeveloped islands, which only adds to their allure. The resorts, villas, restaurants, and other tourist attractions in this paradise are recognized for emphasizing minimalist luxury over expansive growth, attracting guests with deep incomes who like sailing and privacy. Many travelers who visit come by ferry boat from another Caribbean isle, especially as some find opulent exile too hard to enjoy for longer than a day or two. Some people recommend splitting your time between here, the neighboring US Virgin Islands, and Anguilla, which is to the east.

Others believe that these 50-plus islands and cays are more than enough to keep them permanently anchored there, despite Hurricane Irma's devastation in September 2017. Travelers will still be able to see signs of the hurricane's devastation, despite the BVI's brave reconstruction efforts. Mountainous cliffs and chalk-white beaches may be found in Tortola, which is characterized by changeable tides and calm easterly winds. Jost Van Dyke, a short sail away, provides wonderful Caribbean cuisine and drink, one of the best New Year's Eve celebrations in the region, and a few outdoor activities like diving and fishing.