Saint John

U.S. citizens do not need a passport to travel to the U.S. Virgin Islands, but it is recommended to carry proof of citizenship (like a birth certificate and government-issued photo ID). Non-U.S. citizens must follow standard U.S. entry requirements.

The U.S. Dollar (USD) is the official currency. Credit cards are widely accepted in Cruz Bay, but it's wise to carry cash for smaller establishments, taxis, and tips.

Yes, major U.S. carriers like AT&T and Verizon provide coverage, but roaming charges may apply. Check with your provider. Local SIM cards are available.

There is no general entrance fee for the park, but some specific sites, like the Trunk Bay underwater snorkeling trail, have a small daily use fee.

Yes, tap water on Saint John is desalinated and safe to drink. Many visitors also drink bottled water, which is widely available.

Varies by nationality. Many countries (US, UK, Canada, EU) get 90-day visa-free entry. Check with the Grenada embassy.

Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD). US dollars widely accepted, but change given in EC.

Yes, English is the official language. Local Creole is also spoken.

America/Grenada (GMT-4), no daylight saving.

Generally safe in urban areas, but bottled water is recommended for visitors.

Type G (British-style) with 230V/50Hz. Bring an adapter.

In hotels and larger restaurants, but cash is king for small shops and markets.

Yes, but be aware of strong currents on Atlantic-facing shores. Lifeguards are rare.

Nutmeg products, spices, local rum, handmade chocolate, and crafts.

Not essential, but helpful for exploring remote areas. Minibuses cover main routes.

Yes, in Gouyave and larger towns, but carry cash for rural areas.

10-15% at restaurants if service charge not included. Tip guides and drivers.