There are two ways to get to the Virgin Islands: Commercial Airliner or ship. Day visitors typically arrive by cruise ship. Visitors seeking a more extended stay arrive by jet. Inter-island transportation is achieved mostly by small commuter planes, including sea planes and ferries. The more affluent arrive by yacht or private jet.
St. Croix and St. Thomas land jets as large as 757. St. Croix's airport is rated as an International Airport capable of handing the largest of aircraft.
For a legal U.S. resident, travel to the Virgin Islands is requires no more documentation than flying from New York to Virginia. The Virgin Islands is a separate U.S. Customs Zone so visitors must clear Customs when leaving. No passport is required.
For foreign nationals may enter the Virgin Islands by applying for entry into the United States of America.
You can get there by boat or plane.
By air.
no
virgin island
1917.
Yes it is!
10 hours
The U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) are neither north or south of the British Virgin Islands (BVI). They are west of the BVI. There is overlap in terms of latitude, however, with most of the USVI island of St. John lying north of the BVI island of Norman Island.
Saint Croix is an island that is part of the US Virgin Islands, it does not have a capital. The US Virgin Island's capital is Charlotte Amalie, it is located on the island of Saint Thomas.
Yes, it's a US Territory.
southwest
The US Virgin Islands have a representational form of government, with a Governor elected by the people.
St. Kitts and Nevins is south east of the US Virgin Islands. They are part of the Leeward Islands,
Puerto Rico.