Honeymoon Beach is tucked away and often empty. Photo: David Pinardi / National Parks Service
Trunk Bay is named for the leatherback turtles, which are endemic to the islands and locally known as trunks. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
A leatherback sea turtle roams the sandy shores. Photo: Caroline Rogers / National Parks Service
A leatherback sea turtle returns to the water at the US Virgin Island National Park. Photo: Caroline Rogers / National Parks Service
You might spot a four-eye butterflyfish while snorkeling. Photo: Susanna Pershern / National Parks Service
Salomon Beach, looking west. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
People come from all over the world to snorkel in the Virgin Islands, where these gray angelfish were spotted. Photo: National Parks Service
Cinnamon Bay Beach is St John's longest beach. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
Only a select few know Little Cinnamon Beach, west of Cinnamon Bay Beach. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
Honeymoon Beach is tucked away and often empty. Photo: David Pinardi / National Parks Service
Trunk Bay is named for the leatherback turtles, which are endemic to the islands and locally known as trunks. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
A leatherback sea turtle roams the sandy shores. Photo: Caroline Rogers / National Parks Service
A leatherback sea turtle returns to the water at the US Virgin Island National Park. Photo: Caroline Rogers / National Parks Service
You might spot a four-eye butterflyfish while snorkeling. Photo: Susanna Pershern / National Parks Service
Salomon Beach, looking west. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
People come from all over the world to snorkel in the Virgin Islands, where these gray angelfish were spotted. Photo: National Parks Service
Cinnamon Bay Beach is St John's longest beach. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
Only a select few know Little Cinnamon Beach, west of Cinnamon Bay Beach. Photo: Anne Finney / National Parks Service
Honeymoon Beach is tucked away and often empty. Photo: David Pinardi / National Parks Service
