Yes, you need a valid passport to travel to the Virgin Islands, as they are a U.S. territory.
You cannot collect shells in the Virgin Islands. It is illegal to remove sand, shells, corals, rocks, driftwood, etc. from Virgin Islands beaches. The U.S. Department of Immigration and Customs Enforcement has arrested individuals for trying to leave the Virgin Islands with sea shells.
We have the same customs as the United States. We would say good morning whenever we walk into a room.
Alaska and Hawaii (which are U.S. states) and the Virgin Islands (which is a U.S. territory) do not require a passport if traveling within the U.S.
When traveling to San Juan, Puerto Rico from Beef Island (Tortola, British Virgin Islands), you do not go through customs because Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory. However, you may need to go through security checks at the airport. It's important to have proper identification, such as a U.S. passport or a government-issued ID, if you are a U.S. citizen. Non-U.S. citizens may need to present additional documentation.
If one is traveling from Puerto Rico or one of the US States on a direct flight to the U.S. Virgin Islands, no, a Passport is not necessary. If one is traveling to the British Virgin Islands from the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico or any US State, yes, a passport is necessary.
Puerto Rico, and other US territories like the Virgin Islands.
NO. It does make clearing customs when you leave a lot easier though.
autumntopia prince edward island cape breton ellis island angel island and ur welcome
the capital of the virgin islands is charlotte amalie
Opinions may vary, but in my view:In the US Virgin Islands: St JohnIn the British Virgin Islands: Virgin Gorda
If Vikings went in the Virgin Islands, They wouldn't be Virgin!