Transportation in the United States Virgin Islands

Cars drive on the left hand side of the road, but nearly all the automobiles on the island have left-side steering columns.

[1] Virgin Islands Transit (VITRAN) public buses run between the main towns and areas of local interest (not tourist destinations).

There are also two seaplane bases: About two million people visit the U.S. Virgin Islands by cruise ship each year.

[5] On Saint Thomas, large cruise ships dock at the West Indian Company Dock (WICO), Havensight and the Austin "Babe" Monsanto Marine Facility in Crown Bay (Subbase).

[6] On Saint Croix, cruise ships arrive at the Ann E. Abramson Marine Facility in Frederiksted.

[6] On Saint Croix, cargo vessels are served by The Gallows Bay Dock near Christiansted and the Wilfred "Bomba" Allick Port and Transshipment Center (Containerport) in Krause Lagoon.

[6] On Saint John, cargo vessels are served by the Victor William Sewer Marine Facility (The Creek) and the Theovald Eric Moorehead Dock and Terminal.

Vessels entering the islands must proceed directly to a port of entry for clearance before passengers and crew go ashore.

Travelers to the continental United States and Puerto Rico need to pre-clear U.S. customs and present a passport or proof of U.S. citizenship or nationality.