Reefs, wrecks , rock pinnacles, caverns and so many sights to see and more...
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Points of Interest...
The whole place is worth seeing
The most commonly known sites of the most varied and finest diving and snorkeling in the world. By all means, get down, get under the water--it's a whole new world!
Be sure to also catch one of the ferries to the other British Virgin Islands including Virgin Gorda, Jost Van Dyke, Guana island, Peter Island and Anegada.
Joseph Reynold O'Neal Botanic Gardens: A perfect place to get acquainted with the local flora and fauna is The Joseph Reynold O'Neal Botanic Gardens. Here you will find a good representation of tropical and subtropical plants, such as bread fruit, passion fruit, mangos, ferns, succulents, orchids and palm trees. The gardens are open daily.
The Sage Mountain National Park: it is one of Tortola's natural treasures. Mount Sage, at 1,780 feet, is the highest point in the British Virgin Islands. The park's hiking paths afford panoramic views of neighboring Peter, Salt, Cooper and Ginger islands to the south and Jost Van Dyke and Sandy Cay to the north.
Fort Recovery: Located in Tortola's West End, the fort's stone tower is believed to have been built by the island's first Dutch settlers, who landed at Soper's Hole in 1648.
The Callwood Rum Distillery: Located at Cane Garden Bay, you can observe rum being made. In the late 18th century rum production and sugar cane were the BVI's primary industries. The abolishment of slavery and a severe hurricane in the early 19th century lead to the end of the plantation era. Some of the original buildings are still standing and in use, although the roof has been replaced from time to time due to damage from hurricanes. Rum is still being made and sold in the boiling room, where the distillery's original boiler still operates, and the rum is stored in some of the original storage casks. The old guard house is also still intact although it has been turned into an art gallery and gift shop.
A sweet paradise in British Islands...
Where better to begin than the beach that gives us our name: a mile-long expanse of silken sand where you can swim, snorkel, or simply swing from a hammock. A beach where you can stroll the sweeping curve of the bay or relax, read, and watch the pelicans dive for fish.
This is definitely the mecca of the Caribbean for wind surfing, scuba diving, horseback riding and sailing the aqua seas...
In
the Callwood Rum Distillery
you can observe rum being made
Rum is still being made and sold in the boiling room, where the distillery's original boiler still operates, and the rum is stored in some of the original storage casks. The old guard house is also still intact although it has been turned into an art gallery and gift shop. Don't tell us this don't give you the couriosity of taste?
The botanical garden in Tortola is a good representation of tropical and subtropical plants, such as bread fruit, passion fruit, mangos, ferns, succulents, orchids and palm trees.
Tortola have everything you need for feeling in heaven...