British Virgin Islands

Gentle green hills, lush highlands, vast coral reefs and famous shipwrecks - all this is the British Virgin Islands. These 50 idyllic islands offer a wide range of nautical activities. It is also a piece of paradise for travelers who prefer to admire the sea and not just swim in it. Here you can see whales and dolphins gliding on the surface of the water.

In the Channel Islands, where the events of Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island are supposed to have taken place, today's visitors likely won't stumble upon pirates or find treasure, but will appreciate the soft sand and gentle, turquoise waters they provide. British Virgin Islands.

Rest here is not cheap. The British Virgin Islands is a very expensive tourist destination, but many people are willing to pay money to visit this gem of the Caribbean that has not been overly commercialized.

Of the British Virgin Islands, only 16 are inhabited. They make up the bulk of the archipelago, forming the northern tip of the Leeward Islands in the eastern Caribbean. They are located about 100 km east of Puerto Rico, adjacent to the US Virgin Islands. The origin of the islands is volcanic, with the exception of Anegada, which is formed from coral and limestone and is the lowest of all. On the island of Tortola, you can find the remains of primeval rainforests.