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Point of interest
Trunk BayTrunk Bay may have gotten its name from its population huge leatherback turtles, which resemble steamer trunks if you're Mr. Magoo.
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Snorkeling, Virgin Islands National Park
Explore Snorkeling in Virgin Islands National Park with grouped stops, trails, and related park places collected under the same planning theme.
Snorkeling Stops and Trip Ideas
Use this Snorkeling guide to compare the stops that belong together in Virgin Islands National Park, then decide which ones deserve map time or a saved trip stop.
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Point of interest
Hawksnest Bay BeachHawksnest Bay Beach is perfect for sunning, swimming, or snorkeling.
Point of interest
Gibney BeachThis limited-access beach is a bit of a secret spot; get there if you can.
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Point of interest
Jumbie Bay BeachJumbie Bay Beach never gets crowded, but there's not much shade here, so limit your sun exposure.
Point of interest
Maho Bay BeachYou'll likely see a sea turtle if you're snorkeling or swimming at Maho Bay.
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Point of interest
Francis Bay BeachGentle waves and the chance to see loads of wildlife make this an outstanding spot for snorkeling.
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Point of interest
Leinster Bay BeachRays, sea turtles, and starfish are among the snorkeling sights here.
Point of interest
Lameshur Bay BeachDon't let the name fool you -- this place is sure to be anything but lame.
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Point of interest
Honeymoon BeachHoneymoon beach is just a ten-minute walk west along the gravel track from Little Caneel Beach. The path begins near the Virgin Islands National Park sign off the North Shore Road.
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Point of interest
Cinnamon BayA lovely beach and home to the park's only campground, Cinnamon Bay is a worthy stop.
