Tropical adventure and near-perfect weather have lured seafarers and landlubbers to the Virgin Islands for centuries. Even the Gods were seduced … for they blessed this region with zephyr winds that keep Legacy’s sails billowing. From bow to stern, emerald islands, rocky outcrops and pretty yachts dot the panoramic seascape. Anchorages with names like Cinnamon Bay, Honey Beach and Watermelon Cay will entice you to linger in the surf and sand forever. And—there’s good reason why the Virgins are called the water sports capital of the Caribbean: the sailing, windsurfing and swimming are first rate. Beach-accessible coral reefs and calm lagoons make for excellent snorkeling and scuba diving. There’s good shopping and sightseeing in Yankee territory, while the British isles offer healthy doses of barefoot R & R. Folks who are just getting their sea legs choose this relaxed voyage because the sailing is smooth. The distance between ports is short-and-sweet, allowing for ample time ashore.

St. Thomas     Tours & Excursions
A notorious pirates’ den during the Age of Exploration; these days, St. Thomas is better known as the “nightclub of the Virgin Islands.” And with good reason: St. Thomas offers great shopping, open-air cafes, restaurants, nightlife and an upbeat tempo that’s hard to resist. Life on shore revolves around the magnificent Danish harbor of Charlotte Amalie that bustles with motor yachts, sailing vessels, and cruise ships. Despite the hectic goings-on, the island has attractive water sport facilities. Sea conditions are among the best for fishing, sailing, diving, and windsurfing.

St. John     Tours & Excursions
We love it here! St. John is the least developed of the U.S. Virgin Islands. Everything from beaches to forest–is pristine and perfect. You can snorkel and dive the calm, clear waters, or explore one of many maintained National Park hiking trails. If you prefer to take it easy then grab a cool drink, a couple of friends, and hit one of St. John’s incredibly mellow beaches.

Tortola     Tours & Excursions
Tortola is as British as bangers and mash! But ex-pats don’t come here for the food; rather, it’s the fine weather and laid-back life that reels them in. Roadtown is the charter capital of the world. There are plenty of yachties around who contribute to the laid-back, nautical atmosphere. You could check out Pusser’s Bar for a pint of your pleasure, and a peek at their quirky decor. The largest of the British Virgin Islands, there’s good reason why pirates preferred cruising here. It probably had something to do with all the sheltered bays–ideal for sunbathing and evading enemy ship.

Virgin Gorda     Tours & Excursions
When you think of Virgin Gorda, you think The Baths–one of the Caribbean’s natural wonders. The most spectacular natural formation in the Caribbean, these gigantic boulders form grottos and caves that you can explore on foot. Actually it’s the ideal setting for a tropical game of hide and seek. The Baths even has its own unique eco-system of funky plants and animals, not to mention there’s a pretty beach for sunbathing and snorkeling.

Jost Van Dyke
Named after a Dutch pirate, this little island is a perfect place to be marooned. Jost Van Dyke has a sleepy Caribbean air and is less developed than the other islands in the BVIs. Known world-wide for its rocking New Year's Eve bash, Great Harbor welcomes hundreds of boats and party-happy yachties who flock here for their yearly dose of music, dancing and tropical drinks!

Norman Island
This island may have inspired Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island. Legend has it that pirate loot is buried at a natural formation caleld The Indians, which are half-submerged rocks that form an underwater labyrinth for divers and snorkelers. The island is deserted but for a few seabirds, several footpaths and a bar called "Pirate's Bight." A hiking trail leads to Spy Glass Hill-it's a challenging 30 minute hike, but the views are amazing. Pirates once usedthis look-out to spot Spanish Galleons loaded with treasure.