Îles Vierges des États-Unis · Îles Vierges des États-Unis
St. Thomas Boat Trips
Buck Island turtles, Christmas Cove and the bays of St. John
- itinéraires
- 3 itinéraires
- points de départ
- 2 points de départ
- bateaux
- 3 bateaux
© Navin75 · CC BY-SA 2.0St. Thomas and St. John
Itinéraires in St. Thomas and St. John
Itinéraires étudiés avec escales, heures de départ et saison.
Red Hook to St. John: Honeymoon Beach and Maho Bay Day Sail
St. Thomas Private Boat: Christmas Cove and Waterlemon Cay
St. Thomas to Buck Island Turtle Cove Snorkel Sail
St. Thomas and St. John
Points forts
Turtle Cove, Buck Island
A snorkel cove known for green turtles grazing the seagrass.
Christmas Cove
A sheltered cove on the west side of Great St. James.
Honeymoon Beach, St. John
A beach and snorkel stop beside Caneel Bay inside the national park.
Bateaux
Bateaux in St. Thomas and St. John
CatamaranSt. Thomas to Buck Island Turtle Cove Snorkel Sail Boat 1
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas ve St. John 09:00–12:30
CatamaranRed Hook to St. John: Honeymoon Beach and Maho Bay Day Sail Boat 1
Red Hook, St. Thomas ve St. John 09:30–15:30
St. Thomas Private Boat: Christmas Cove and Waterlemon Cay Boat 1
Red Hook, St. Thomas ve St. John 09:00–14:00
St. Thomas and St. John en bref
St. Thomas is the island of Charlotte Amalie, the main port of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Buck Island off its south coast is a national wildlife refuge; green turtles grazing the seagrass at Turtle Cove and a nearby wreck are the snorkel spots. From Red Hook on the east end boats cross to St. John, most of which is Virgin Islands National Park, where park moorings are used in the bays. Christmas Cove on Great St. James is a sheltered snorkel cove. Hurricane season runs June to November; December to April is the busiest period.