Fun & educational children's museum in the heart of historic downtown, STEM based, hands-on interactive exhibits, play space, gift shop and more.
Virgin Islands Children’s Museum has joined Museums for All, a signature access program of the Association of Children’s Museums and the Institute of Museum and Library Services to encourage families of all backgrounds to visit museums regularly and build lifelong museum habits.
The program enables low-income families to visit the Virgin Islands Children’s Museum for a reduced admission fee of $2.00 per person with the presentation of a valid SNAP Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card (limit 4 visitors per card). Museums for All is part of the Virgin Islands Children’s Museum’s broad commitment to include and welcome all.
Feed stingrays Green Sea Turtle Encounter Hold a Sea Cucumber SNUBA in the Caribbean Sea
Swim with Sea Lions Pet a Shark (baby shark) Coming Soon: Swim with Dolphins
Hailed as one of the world's most beautiful, this breathtaking bay along St. Thomas' rugged north coast is ideal for swimming and snorkeling with all the conveniences of parking, lifeguards, equipment rental, freshwater showers, restaurants and bars.
Play Pirate On 65-foot Doubloon Pirate Schooner, Visit the Pirates Treasure Museum
The artifacts are incredible and the condition of them is amazing. Pirate treasure, gold coins, old rifles and pistols from the golden age of piracy. Captain Jack will be around and will surely put a smile on everyone’s face. Sean and his team are fantastic! The shop has very unique and priceless treasures of its own.
The biggest draws to St. Thomas are its perfect weather, gorgeous beaches, & clear turquoise water.
St. Thomas is the gateway isle of the U.S. Virgin Islands in the Caribbean Sea. It's known for its beaches and watersports including swimming, snorkeling & diving. Territorial capital Charlotte Amalie, founded by the Danish in the 1600s, is a busy cruise-ship port. Historic buildings include a 1679 watchtower called Blackbeard’s Castle, in reference to the area’s pirate history. On the harbor, 17th-century Fort Christian is now a local-history museum.