Depending on the size of your cruise ship, you will be docked or moored or anchored in this port, after which you will be tendered ashore.

If you are anchored off Spanish Town you will be tendering into the Virgin Gorda Yacht harbor, which has plenty of shops and other attractions.

If you are in the North Sound you will tender into the main dock at the Bitter End Resort.

Printable map to take along.

Cruise calendar for this port.

Watch a destination video.

Spanish Town on southern Virgin Gorda is the second largest town (after Road Town) on the British Virgin Islands. Also known as The Valley, Spanish Town offers numerous shopping possibilities. The heart of the town is its Yacht Harbor marina, with many bareboat sailing activities everyday. It has its own airport and a ferry service is in operation from here to Road Town or Tortola. Overall, though, Spanish Town is small, with few bars and a relaxed atmosphere.

Bitter End Ferry  www.beyc.com: Runs between Gun Creek and the Bitter End Yacht Club hourly on the half-hour. Free of charge. Takes less than 30 minutes.

Taxi's are easy to catch.

Thought by many to be the primary reason to go to Virgin Gorda, The Baths is a small beach framed by giant boulders, spewed from an ancient volcano and scattered on land and sea; you climb through them, through caves so narrow and short that occasionally you'll have to drop to all fours to get through, until you come out into a boulder-harbor. Here, you can swim around boulders; bring snorkeling gear; there's not much coral, but the water is most always clear and there's always an abundance of sea life. It can become very crowded when the small cruise ships come calling. The best times are 8AM-10AM, and 3PM-5PM. Changing rooms, lockers and refreshments are available on the beach

Many of the resorts welcome day visitors.

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Internet connections are difficult to find, and if in luck are expensive.

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