Very small private island resort offering a restaurant, bar, hotel rooms and a marine museum filled with artifacts from the Wreck of the Rhone.

Saba Rock was leased from the BVI government by Bert Kilbride, a scuba diving legend, ladies man, historian, preservationist and all around amazing guy. Bert had a hand in starting several British Virgin Island businesses including Drake's Anchorage, Dive BVI & Kilbride's Underwater Tours.

Picture postcard, 14 acre, uninhabited, palm fringed island which hosts thousands of snorkelers, scuba divers and visiting sailors annually.

This daytime anchorage can become quite rough if the swells are running. Use caution if trying to land a dinghy on the beach. Ashore, you'll find a lovely little nature trail to explore with rewarding views once atop the cliffs of the north shore. Sandy Cay is often confused with and mistaken for Sandy Spit. The way to know which is which is that Sandy Cay has a lot of vegetation while Sandy Spit does not.

This is the newest of all the National Parks and was donated to the people of the BVI on May 1, 2008 by the estate of Laurance Rockefeller who passed away on July 11, 2004.

Together with its twin sister (above), Wickham's Cay II was also swallowed up in an effort to expand the Road Town area making this small cay part and parcel of the main island. This land reclamation effectively created the Inner Harbour.

The Moorings bareboat and crewed charters are based here as well as Tortola Marine's full service boat yard with travel lift and dry dock storage. You'll also find several other marine businesses including riggers, sail makers and yacht charter companies.