Snorkeling is good here a little bit of a hike to get to but well worth it. Clear water, calm winds lots of the underwater world to see.

Saw lots of sea creatures but the road is really rough to get there. Also watch out for the Acacia tree thorns.

We enjoyed an evening stop at both lameshur bay beaches. At this time we had them all to ourselves which was a pleasant surprise. Snorkeling was good but not the best on St. John. I did see what I think was an eel here though and lots of fish. Wish we had hiked to the ruins.

We were lucky to be able to hike to Little Lameshur Bay via the Reef Bay Trail. We stopped to see the petroglyphs on the way and enjoyed the hike as well as the ruins at Little Lameshur Bay. The rest of our group met us at the beach and had a nice shady spot picked out. The beach was... More

It's a long drive over terrible roads to get there. The snorkeling was ok, not great. The Beach was small and quiet but the shore is rocky

This beach is accessed by a bumpy dirt road. Better drive your jeep there! Arrive early because it is a popular spot.

Start early with a challenging hike to the Petroglyphs (2 miles each way with some climbing) and then come back to a beautiful beach. Four wheel drive recommended into the area.

We heard from 3 separate groups of locals that this was one of their favorite beaches. So when the swells on the north shore prevented good snorkeling, we hit the south side beaches--this being one. You have to go down a bumpy dirt road to get there, so some folks don't bother. I didn't see any taxis dropping off those... More

It's an untouched beach is a valley with no villas, traffic noise. It's not the softest sand on the island, and there are some thorn trees, so keep your sandals on. But in a world that keeps getting smaller every year, this beach lets you feel like you really got away from it all, while still having a toilet.