The primary geographical and administrative context for St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Internal
Defines key subregions and landforms within St. John.
Cristal Clear Bays
Small, protected bays along the north coast of St. John ideal for snorkeling and calm swimming.
Peace Hill
A prominent lookout overlooking Cruz Bay and the surrounding islands, paired with a short trail and a historic sugar mill site.
Navy Pile Bay
A narrow, reef-protected bay on St. John known for good snorkeling and fewer visitors than nearby beaches.
Nearby
Lists key adjacent islands and landforms closely associated with St. John.
Cook Islands
A chain of small cays and islands northwest of St. John, known for pristine reefs and minimal development.
St. John Channel
The main marine passage separating St. John from Tortola, facilitating ferries and marine traffic.
Bordering
Identifies larger political and geographic regions that limit or contain St. John.
U.S. Virgin Islands
The territorial and political federation comprising St. John, Tortola, and other islands in the USVI and BVIs.
Caribbean Region
The broader basin and cultural zone linking St. John to neighboring islands, Caribbean nations, and shared histories.
