Flights to the Virgin Islands are from Miami; New York City; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and Houston, TX.
You need either a passport or other valid proof of US citizenship, such as a certified birth certificate or other government document proving you are a US citizen, and a government photo ID (like a driver's license).
There are various travel blogs about the St. Thomas that you would loved to read. Really it feels special to be in the US Virgin Islands with Caribbean sea surrounded all the way. You can directly go to Google and search for the "US Virgin Islands", there you will find numerous number of links related to your question. Thanks
If one is traveling from Puerto Rico or one of the US States on a direct flight to the U.S. Virgin Islands, no, a Passport is not necessary. If one is traveling to the British Virgin Islands from the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico or any US State, yes, a passport is necessary.
Go to the airport and book a trip to the Virgin Islands.
No where in the Caribbean is owned by the US ( besides the Us Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico) So therefore you need a passport to get to most places in the Caribbean.
Virgins usually don't smell like fish. So i'd go down there on my own and test it for yourself.
yes because the answer is Kiwi
Nope, only your V-card.
It depends, a US citizen would need a passport to go to anywhere thaqt was not part of the USA or one of its territories (e.g. Puerto Rico, US Virgin Islands, etc). A passport would probably be required to travel by plane, regardless.
Most people fly to the Canary Islands, but of course it is possible to go by boat.
Yes, to get to any country other than the one you were born in you need a passport. however, say you lived in the U.S. and wanted to go to canada, you just have to show your birth certificate.
You can go to Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, US Samoa, Palau and other Micronesian islands. They are all United States Territories and is like going to a neighboring state.