In a nutshell

How far does nature extend on the island of Virgin Gorda? You'll soon see, with a ferry crossing across tropical waters and an open-top minibus ride to The Baths, an incredible natural area dotted with granite boulders and natural pools. Then, follow the path to Devil's Bay, another beach characterized by curious geological shapes. And while you're there, allow us to serve you a tasty punch, in perfect Caribbean style!

Main stops

Ferry crossing of Sir Francis Drake Canal to Spanish Town
Tour in an open-top minibus to the protected area of The Baths
Devil's Bay beach: punch break at the beach bar

The programme

You'll take the ferry as you set sail on the sea of the Antilles to Spanish Town, and then hop aboard an open-top minibus for a glimpse of some of the island's most vibrant landscapes.
And speaking of Virgin Gorda, did you know that it is also referred to as 'the curvaceous maiden', lying in the middle of the Caribbean? It was named by Christopher Columbus in 1493 due to its unusual shape.
And this is a characteristic that the beaches share, too. You'll understand when you arrive with your guide at The Baths National Park: a collection of natural saltwater pools surrounded by caves and monoliths of volcanic origin. All around you is white sand and crystal-clear water. A contrast that will leave you with goosebumps!
Then, walk along a footpath to Devil's Bay, where you can sunbathe among the huge boulders that have been worn smooth by the waves over time. Another example of the natural wonders of this island.
And after feasting your eyes on all this beauty, it's time to sip something cool underneath the hot sun. Choose from a rum or fruit punch, to finish your day on the beach in true islander style!

Good to know

Only bring what you need: a swimming costumer, a backpack with beach towel, a hat, suncream and bottle of water.
Wear beach shoes so you can walk comfortably among the rocks.
Minimum age: 6 years.
The excursion does not include a guide.
The beach is not equipped with sunbeds or umbrellas.