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Virgin Islands : Places to stay

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  • Located in Virgin Islands National Park, this resort has a kids’ club that gives children an appreciation for the island’s environment and the resort. Kids do arts and crafts and dig in tide pools while their parents relax (seeCaneel Bay Resort, St. John).

  • This exclusive hotel features seven beaches, lots of activities, fine restaurants, and a staff that stays on its toes. For the ultimate visit, opt for Cottage Seven, once the vacation spot of the resort’s original owner Laurance Rockefeller.

  • The owner Donna Ford and her capable staff manage about 25 villas with lovely views, ranging in size from two bedrooms to six, and a handful of condominium units. Most are on the island’s East End, but the company has several at other locations.

  • Tucked away in the hills above Christiansted, this sophisticated B&B has five rooms with floral themes and private baths.

  • Facilities at this resort in Green Cay include kitchenettes and connecting rooms or rollaway beds for kids, who stay free in their parents’ room. The Cruzan Kid’s program includes snorkeling and kayaking lessons and hiking.

  • Located in the Virgin Islands National Park, this campground has shady and secluded sites for pitching tents. You can also rent erected tents and cottages. Amenities such as a restaurant and water-sports rentals make this almost a resort (seeCinnamon Bay Campground, St. John).

  • There’s no kids’ program at this beachfront Virgin Islands National Park campground, but your kids will find lots of other children to play with. There’s a good restaurant (seeCinnamon Bay Campground, St. John).

  • Located at Turner Bay, only a 10-minute walk from Cruz Bay’s shops and restaurants, Coconut Coast offers units in various sizes, with balconies, tropical furnishings, and original art on the walls. The beach is rocky, but the snorkeling is superb.

  • Part of the Maho Bay Camps (seeMaho Bay Camps, St. John) family, the Eco-Tents is very environmentally friendly – it uses solar energy for power and water conservation methods such as waterless toilets. Snorkeling, swimming, and hiking at Salt Pond Bay are just a five-minute drive away.

  • Part of the appeal of this place is its location way out on the island’s southeast edge. Salt Pond Bay, with its excellent snorkeling and hiking, is a short drive away.

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