Health and Safety in the U.S. Virgin Islands
FR

Official Recommendations

In France, both for individuals and professionals, the "travel advice" from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs regarding precautions for each country has legal value. A similar online travel advice system exists in several countries:

Health

No vaccinations are mandatory to enter the territory, though it is still advisable to be up to date with your "basic vaccinations."

Diseases

Hygiene

Local Healthcare Facilities

Safety

Crime and Delinquency

There is some local petty crime in the archipelago, particularly in the capital Charlotte Amalie, which requires some caution if you plan to venture out at night or in its "suburbs." However, with a bit of common sense and precautions, there are generally no issues. Be careful not to leave belongings in your car, especially when going to the beach.

Scams and "Tourist" Harassment

Socio-Political Risks

Nothing to report.

Climate, Nature, and Animals

Foreign Consulates on Site

If you encounter problems while traveling abroad, your country's consular services can assist you. It’s also worth noting that if you are a citizen of the European Union and your country is not represented, you can contact any other EU member state’s representation.

France

Honorary Consulate: P.O. Box 400, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas. Tel.: +1 340 776 1140.

Belgium

No office in the U.S. Virgin Islands; they fall under the representation in Washington: Consulate General, 3330 Garfield Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Tel.: +1 202 333 6900. Consular emergency: +1 202 352 6428.

Canada

No office in the U.S. Virgin Islands; they fall under the representation in Miami: Consulate General, 200 South Biscayne Boulevard, Suite 1600, Miami, Florida. Tel.: +1 305 579 1600.

Switzerland

Although Switzerland is linked to the Consulate General in New York, there is still a consular agency (honorary) in Puerto Rico that can assist: 816 Calle Diana, Urb. Dos Pinos, San Juan. Tel.: +1 787 751 3182.