One of the many things you can do while sailing through the Caribbean Sea is visiting the different beaches located around The British Virgin Islands. Surrounded by turquoise waters and white sand, the warm climate of these beaches allow you to enjoy the early sun and snorkel among colorful fishes. The nice thing about visiting these beaches is that you can appreciate the value of the natural resources around you.
Today, BVI best beaches are adapted to welcome tourism, but the beauty of the BVI is still preserved intact and the atmosphere you feel is incredible. While bars and places to eat surround some of the most popular beaches, here I will tell you a few places that should not be missed and worth to be visit, as some of them are natural reserves that can only be reached by boat.
I cannot forget to mention the beautiful sunsets that exist in places like these. The colors that occur in the sky are fascinating and unique. Can you imagine yourself in a yacht charter appreciating this view? All the people who have seen such spectacle in the sky told me they were speechless and called it simply magical.
Below, these are the most fabulous beaches of the BVI which can be approach by boat:
White Bay: there is no port so you will have to anchor your boat and swim to shore or get to it by dinghy. This is a very popular beach; most of the time different types of boats and sometimes-big ships surround it!
Sandy Cay and Sandy Spit: are next to each other and they are uninhabited islands. The only way to get to this tropical paradise is by boat or dinghy. This is kind of cool, because both islands are nature reserves, surrounded by the most incredible aquatic species. Ideal place for snorkeling or taking a nap in absolute silence.
Great Harbor and Little Harbor: surrounded by massive vegetation, the beach is very thin and the sun is covered faster than in other beaches as the place is largely sheltered. This are very popular beaches, where you can walk around, find bars and cute restaurants for lunch or dinner.
Guana: rocks and vegetation surround this eco sensitive private island. To approach, yachts use the south end of the beach.
Virgin Gorda: surrounded by enormous rocks inside and outside the turquoise waters, it is usually empty and it is ideal for snorkeling. Generally yacht approach as much as they can, but as it is surrounded by huge rocks, it wont let you get too close and you will have to swim or use a dinghy. It’s worth it.
Anegada: it is a super clear beach. It has amplitude that makes you feel free. The waters are very clear and calm and the sand is white and thin.
For more information about this amazing islands in the BVI, do not hesitate and visit The Caribbean Travel Mag.
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