Will my cell phone work in St. Croix?


Will my cell phone work in St. Croix? Access to the 'real world' is available via cell phones and wifi hotspots on St. Croix in many hotels, coffee shops, cafes, restaurants and businesses. Most cell phone calling plans will work here during your visit, and we do have AT&T and as our major cell phone service providers.


What documents do I need to travel to St Croix?

If you are a U.S. citizen a passport is not required, but it still serves as the best identification when traveling. Otherwise, you must be prepared to show evidence of citizenship when departing the islands, such as a raised-seal birth certificate and government-issued photo ID.


Do you have to go through customs when returning from U.S. Virgin Islands?

It is a US territory but since it's a port of entry you have to do customs. You will go through Customs and Immigration upon your return to the mainland from the USVI, not upon your arrival to the USVI from the mainland. You will also go through immigration if you make a trip to the BVI. Hope that helps!


Can you drink the water at St. Croix?

The local Department of Health has set up hotlines and said testing for lead exposure was available. Officials noted that while the tap water in St. Croix should not be ingested, it is safe to use for showering and cleaning.


Is St. Croix safe to travel alone?

Is St Croix safe to travel alone? Yes, St Croix is generally considered safe to travel alone. However, as with any destination, it is important to exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings. Be sure to research the area before you travel and take the necessary safety precautions.


Can you get around St. Croix without a car?

A full-service bus line operates throughout St. Croix. Taxi and Jeep services are readily available. Most taxi drivers are able to provide their passengers with comprehensive tours of their island.


Is Saint Croix touristy?

One of the three U.S. Virgin Islands—which includes Saint John and Saint ThomasSt. Croix is often overlooked for its more tourist- and cruise-centric siblings. But it's precisely this lack of overt commercialism that siren calls first-time vacationers, repeat visitors, and lifelong locals in the know.