Trunk Bay Tours and Tickets
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Trunk Bay

- A snack bar, souvenir shop, restrooms, and showers are on-site at Trunk Bay.
- The western end of Trunk Bay is generally less crowded.
- On the way from Cruz Bay, there's a scenic overlook where you can stop to snap photos of Trunk Bay.
- For more aquatic activities and the island’s biggest swells, head to nearby Cinnamon Bay.
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There are plenty of ways to experience Trunk Bay. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Trunk Bay is part of the Virgin Islands National Park, though no national park entrance pass is required to visit. Visitors aged 16 and up are required to pay an expanded amenity fee of US$5 per person. The cost is discounted to US$2.50 for holders of the Interagency Senior Pass or Interagency Access Pass. Mooring fees also apply.
Trunk Bay has a 0.3-mile (0.5-kilometer) beach that's considered one of the most beautiful in the world. The beach has restrooms, showers, foot wash stations, public telephones, and parking. Chair and snorkel gear rentals are also available, plus there’s a snack shack offering a variety of food and beverages for purchase.
Yes, you can snorkel at Trunk Bay. You can bring your own gear or rent it from vendors on site. There’s a 650-foot underwater snorkeling trail around the small cay just offshore that's popular with visitors. You'll also find a reef on the western edge of the bay that's typically less busy and more protected from waves.
Trunk Bay is located on St. John, about three miles from Cruz Bay, where the ferries drop off visitors from St. Thomas. If you are coming from Cruz Bay, the best way to get to Trunk Bay is by cab. Parking is also available, though it can get busy. Some visitors choose to come to Trunk Bay by boat on a snorkeling excursion.
Trunk Bay’s underwater snorkeling trail is a great way to learn about the creatures that live offshore of the US Virgin Islands. While snorkeling, avoid touching any sea creatures. Be especially careful not to damage the delicate coral reef. The water depth may vary, so be sure to follow all swimming restrictions and swim according to your ability. Do not remove any coral or shells from the beach.






























































































































