The crew enjoys a rum toddy at the self-serve bar at the family-run Sidney’s Peace & Love in Little Harbor, on Jost van Dyke. Pick a mooring and put in your order for fresh lobster caught by the family’s fishing boat. Feel free to add your
Sharon Green photo
The iconic Willy T has been serving rum drinks to sailors for decades, first on a wooden schooner and more recently on the aft bridgedeck of a former 100-foot steel trading schooner.
Sharon Green photo
Have a few shot-skis and take a dive off Willy T's stern rail.
Sharon Green photo
The iconic Soggy Dollar bar got its name because sailors swim to shore and only have wet currency to spend on what is hailed as the original Painkiller.
Sharon Green photo
The iconic Soggy Dollar bar original Painkiller is a heavenly mix of rum, tropical juices and coconut topped with a dash of nutmeg.
Sharon Green photo
In White Bay on Jost Van Dyke all sorts of flotsam decorates One Love Beach Bar & Grill run by Foxy’s son Seddy Callwood. The vibe is pure BVI.
Sharon Green photo
Marina Cay is home to the red roof Pusser's.
Sharon Green photo
If you’re after the authentic British rum, look no further than Pusser’s on Marina Cay, and dig into a Painkiller in the iconic tin cup.
Sharon Green photo
Perhaps best-known and certainly beloved BVI beach bar is Foxy’s Tamarind Bar on Jost Van Dyke.
Park your dink on the dock and sample the signature rum drinks Sly Fox and Dread Fox, and who knows you might even find Foxy Callwood, right, on stage. Make sure to catch the Wooden Boat Regatta if you can.
Continue reading: Prev | Page 1 | Page 2 |
Comments