Road Town
Three-quarters of the island's inhabitants lie in Road Town, either downtown, along its environs or in the hills above. The harbor has over the centuries provided shelter for fleets of Dutch, French, Spanish and English ships

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Three-quarters of the island's inhabitants lie in Road Town, either downtown, along its environs or in the hills above. The harbor has over the centuries provided shelter for fleets of Dutch, French, Spanish and English ships. Today, cruise ships, yachts and ferries fill the bay, unloading their cargo of tourists into the town's bustling and traffic-packed maze of streets.

Road Town's sights are all low-key but they're fairly close together and the streets and waterfront have a buzz all of their own with fishing boats unloading their haul and cruise ships docking.

Most sights of interest, including the Folk Museum and Botanic Garden, together with the majority of shops and restaurants can be found on the two principal thoroughfares - historic Main Street and the more touristy Waterfront drive - which run parallel to the water.

Maps and brochures are available at the British Virgin Islands Tourist Board office on the second floor of the AKARA Building, Wickhams Cay I (Mon-Fri 8.30am-4.30pm; phone 284/494-3134, at the ferry terminal and in most hotels.  

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Anegada

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Jost an Dyke

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Islands accessible from
    Tortola that are worth a visit:

Peter Island, Cooper Island,
Marina Cay, Norman Island

 
 
 
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