|
||||||||
![]() ![]() |
| |
|
|
The island is networked with hiking trails leading to historical sites and hidden beaches. You can hike on your own or with a guide. Exploring the national park Cruz Bay Visitor Center FACILITIES Trunk Bay Kiosk Lind Point Trail (1.1 miles, 1 hour)The trail connects the US Virgin Islands National Park Visitor Center at Cruz Bay with Honeymoon Beach and Caneel Bay. The hike climbs 0.4 miles to the scenic Lind Point overlook. A side-trail leads to Solomon Beach. The trail will take you through semi-dry forest and cactus scrubs. Cinnamon Loop Trail (0.5 mile, 1 hour) Shady and signed, this history-nature loop trail passes through an old sugar factory, an old Danish cemetery and native tropical trees. The trail begins a few yards east of entrance road into Cinnamon Bay Campground. Francis Bay Trail (0.5 miles, 30 minutes) Begins at the we st end of the Mary Creek.The trail passes through a dry forest and leads past the Francis Bay Estate House and onto the beach. A mangrove fore st and brackish pond provide good bird habitat. An area has been cleared for viewing pond bird life. Annaberg (0.2 miles, 30 minutes) Hi storic hike through the ruins of a USVI sugar plantation. One of the mo st popular attractions in the US Virgin Islands. A self-guiding walking tour of the Annaberg Sugar Mill Ruins is a short distance uphill from this area. There is a great viewing point form Annaberg Mill. Salt Pond Trail (0.2 miles, 15 minutes) Pleasant down hill hiking through arid vegetation to beach at Salt Pond Bay. One of the prettiest beaches in the US Virgin Islands. Reef Bay Trail (2.2 miles, 2 hours) This trail begins on Centerline Road. The trail descends through a shady forest. There are a variety of plant life to be seen on the Reef trail. The trail passes through several sugar estates along the way. Not to be missed are ancient rock carvings (“petroglyphs”) made by Taino Indians, one of the mo st famous attractions in the USVI.The trail ends at the Reef Bay sugar mill near Genti Bay. Guided Hikes are available with a National Park ranger. |