1 cruises found
A U.S. Virgin Islands cruise captures everything travelers imagine about the Caribbean in just a few ports of call: the hills of St. Thomas sloping down toward Charlotte Amalie Harbor, the clear waters of Magens Bay, the protected beaches of St. John, and the quieter atmosphere of St. Croix.
The trip combines swimming, snorkeling, scenic overlooks, shopping, time in port, and touches of colonial history. Depending on the itinerary, the experience may be highly beach-focused, family-friendly, active on the water, or more refined aboard a ship with polished service.
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Virgin Islands
Itinerary : Port Canaveral, Charlote Amalie, Samana, Labadee, Port Canaveral
Star of the Seas
8 d
Inside Stateroom
Port Canaveral
05/02/2027
from
2 000 $CA
Charlotte Amalie
Magens Bay
Paradise Point
Magens Bay
Paradise Point
Charlotte Amalie
Paradise Point
Charlotte Amalie
Magens Bay
Trunk Bay
Virgin Islands National Park
Cruz Bay
Virgin Islands National Park
Cruz Bay
Trunk Bay
Cruz Bay
Trunk Bay
Virgin Islands National Park
Frederiksted
Christiansted
Buck Island
Christiansted
Buck Island
Frederiksted
Buck Island
Frederiksted
Christiansted
Honeymoon Beach
Lindbergh Bay
Sapphire Beach
Lindbergh Bay
Sapphire Beach
Honeymoon Beach
Sapphire Beach
Honeymoon Beach
Lindbergh Bay
Weather & swimming
This is the most popular time to visit, with often-drier weather, pleasant temperatures, calmer seas, and excellent conditions for beaches and snorkeling.
Expert advice
An excellent choice for a first U.S. Virgin Islands cruise. Fares and crowds may be higher.
Weather & swimming
This is still a very appealing time to visit, with warm temperatures, a quieter atmosphere, and plenty of beautiful days before the heart of the wet season.
Expert advice
A good balance for enjoying the beaches, with slightly more flexibility in terms of prices and crowd levels.
Weather & swimming
Hot and more humid. Days remain suitable for swimming, but showers may be more frequent.
Expert advice
Best for travelers who prioritize the beach and don't mind more changeable weather.
Weather & swimming
Conditions are more variable. The risk of tropical disturbances is higher in the Caribbean, and cruise schedules may be lighter.
Expert advice
This period calls for caution if weather is your priority. It is best to keep excursion plans and beach days flexible.
| Season | Weather & swimming | Expert advice |
|---|---|---|
January?April & December | This is the most popular time to visit, with often-drier weather, pleasant temperatures, calmer seas, and excellent conditions for beaches and snorkeling. | An excellent choice for a first U.S. Virgin Islands cruise. Fares and crowds may be higher. |
May–June | This is still a very appealing time to visit, with warm temperatures, a quieter atmosphere, and plenty of beautiful days before the heart of the wet season. | A good balance for enjoying the beaches, with slightly more flexibility in terms of prices and crowd levels. |
July?August Hot and more humid. Days remain suitable for swimming, but showers may be more frequent. Best for travelers who prioritize the beach and don't mind more changeable weather. | ||
September–November | Conditions are more variable. The risk of tropical disturbances is higher in the Caribbean, and cruise schedules may be lighter. | This period calls for caution if weather is your priority. It is best to keep excursion plans and beach days flexible. |
A U.S. Virgin Islands visit revolves around highly accessible beaches, viewpoints over bays, snorkeling outings, and small port towns that are easy to explore.
On St. Thomas
Magens Bay remains the iconic beach, prized for its protected setting and easy access from the port.
On St. John
Trunk Bay delivers the most spectacular scenery, with light-colored sand, turquoise water, and green hills.
On St. Croix
The beaches near Frederiksted offer a quieter, less crowded atmosphere.
On St. Thomas
Magens Bay remains the iconic beach, prized for its protected setting and easy access from the port.
On St. John
Trunk Bay delivers the most spectacular scenery, with light-colored sand, turquoise water, and green hills.
On St. Croix
The beaches near Frederiksted offer a quieter, less crowded atmosphere.
On St. John
Trunk Bay and the national park's coves are among the most popular places to explore the underwater world.
On St. Croix
Buck Island offers a genuine nature excursion centered on a protected marine site.
On St. Thomas
Catamaran excursions and beaches such as Sapphire Beach add time on the water to the port call.
On St. John
Trunk Bay and the national park's coves are among the most popular places to explore the underwater world.
On St. Croix
Buck Island offers a genuine nature excursion centered on a protected marine site.
On St. Thomas
Catamaran excursions and beaches such as Sapphire Beach add time on the water to the port call.
From Paradise Point
The view over Charlotte Amalie Harbor, the ships, and the hills provides a memorable perspective on St. Thomas.
From Drake's Seat
The view stretches across Magens Bay and the island's north coast.
From St. John's scenic roads
Overlooks above Trunk Bay and the national park's beaches offer some of the archipelago's finest scenery.
From Paradise Point
The view over Charlotte Amalie Harbor, the ships, and the hills provides a memorable perspective on St. Thomas.
From Drake's Seat
The view stretches across Magens Bay and the island's north coast.
From St. John's scenic roads
Overlooks above Trunk Bay and the national park's beaches offer some of the archipelago's finest scenery.
In Charlotte Amalie
The historic streets, Fort Christian, stairways, and shops reflect the port's historic role.
In Christiansted
The wharves, arcades, and fort offer a more peaceful way to experience St. Croix.
In Frederiksted
This port call is easy to explore on foot, taking in the waterfront, colorful houses, and a beach near the pier.
In Charlotte Amalie
The historic streets, Fort Christian, stairways, and shops reflect the port's historic role.
In Christiansted
The wharves, arcades, and fort offer a more peaceful way to experience St. Croix.
In Frederiksted
This port call is easy to explore on foot, taking in the waterfront, colorful houses, and a beach near the pier.
Taking in views of Charlotte Amalie from Paradise Point before visiting Magens Bay
St. Thomas appeals because travelers can quickly go from a bustling port to a spectacular beach. The view of the ships from Paradise Point followed by a swim at Magens Bay is often a memorable, easy-to-plan, and highly rewarding combination.
Visiting St. John to see Trunk Bay
The excursion to St. John is often one of the highlights of a U.S. Virgin Islands port call. Trunk Bay, green hills, and the national park's more natural atmosphere create the feeling of an unspoiled island, very different from bustling St. Thomas.
Exploring St. Croix: Frederiksted, Christiansted, and Buck Island
St. Croix appeals to travelers looking for a quieter port call. Between Frederiksted's waterfront, Christiansted's historic streets, and outings to Buck Island, the island offers a fine balance of heritage, beaches, and snorkeling.
Taking the ferry to Cruz Bay to experience another side of St. John
Beyond Trunk Bay, travelers often enjoy arriving in Cruz Bay, which is smaller and more laid-back than Charlotte Amalie. A few streets, caf?s, shops, and the feel of a small island port create a pleasant break before or after the beach.
Choosing Honeymoon Beach for a quieter beach day from St. Thomas
Honeymoon Beach appeals to travelers who want to step away from the best-known beaches without complicating their port call. The atmosphere is gentler, with calm water, light-colored sand, and the feeling of a true Caribbean escape.
Walking Frederiksted's waterfront after the beach
On St. Croix, Frederiksted is exceptionally easy to explore on foot during a port call. Travelers enjoy the colorful houses, the beach near the pier, casual local spots, and a more peaceful pace than at the Caribbean's busiest ports.
All of the archipelago's virgin islands are hemmed in by heavenly beaches and brimming with historic sites and monuments inherited from a colonial past. Indeed, on the island of St. Thomas lies "Charlotte Amalie", the capital, best known for its welcoming lanes and colorful buildings. Among the island's most emblematic landmarks are the many monuments that tell the story of the islands' history, such as Fort Christian, which houses the Museum of the U.S. Virgin Islands.
On this island, you'll find the famous Old Stone Farmhouse, a renowned restaurant where you'll have the opportunity to taste local specialties with quality cooking and seasoning. West Indian recipes are based on grilled fish and seafood. On the other side, on the island of St. John to the east, the sublime beaches of Trunk Bay await you, on the condition that bathing suits are worn exclusively for swimming. And while you're at it, why not enjoy a good hike through the vast rainforest via the Reef Bay Hike trail? This is part of the Virgin Islands National Park and its magnificent iguanas. As you head south, you'll come across the island of St. Croix, once a sugarcane plantation area. The ramparts and buildings of Frederiksted and Christiansted Forts are reminiscent of the architecture of the colonial era, particularly the Danish style. But this impressive island is also ideal for scuba diving, with the famous Buck Island reefs. If you'd like to do a little shopping and visit a couple of art galleries along the way, take a stroll down Strand Street, the main thoroughfare running along the Waterfront. It's also where the evenings come alive, to the delight of tourists and night owls alike. As night falls, Caribbean music such as reggae and bachata set the pace in the bars.
Like many Caribbean islands and islets, the climate of the U.S. Virgin Islands is ideal for seaside vacations, scuba diving and hiking. Temperatures range from 20°C to 30°C, cooled by the trade winds. Given that it rains between April and August, the ideal period for your stopover is from December to April. If, however, you don't want to miss the festival season, when you can flirt with island folklore and dance the salsa, be there in April. It's around this time that hotel prices drop and accommodation bookings are unlikely to be saturated. In any case, book your ticket in advance and have a good trip!
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