St. Croix is part of the U.S. Virgin Islands. The territory is considered an unincorporated U.S. territory.

St Croix has no more of a crime problem than any other tourist destination. That is not to say there is no crime on the island, of course, St. Croix, like anywhere, is not crime free, so just take normal precautions. Almost 100% of the crime is locals against locals.

The landscape in the islands is beautiful and can be enjoyed year-round. Water activities are world-renowned. There is no sales tax or state tax. It is the Caribbean but when in the U.S.V.I you are in a United States territory, so you enjoy all protective laws of the United States including the legal system.

At the island's tip stands Point Udall and its signature sundial monument, marking the easternmost point in the United States. But St. Croix is not only about history. We're also known for our gorgeous beaches, world-class recreational activities, fine dining, resorts, casinos and golf courses.

History & Political Status In 1917, the United States purchased the Danish part for $25 million, mainly for strategic reasons to assure tranquility in the Caribbean Ocean. U.S. citizenship was conferred on U.S. Virgin Islanders in 1927.

Known on the island as Crucian, Virgin Islands Creole English is spoken by the majority of the population in informal situations. Spanish is spoken by migrants from Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic and their St. Croix-born offspring, and various French Creoles are spoken by St.

History & Political Status In 1917, the United States purchased the Danish part for $25 million, mainly for strategic reasons to assure tranquility in the Caribbean Ocean. U.S. citizenship was conferred on U.S. Virgin Islanders in 1927.

English has been the dominant language on St. Croix since the 1700s and has been the official language since 1917, when the Danish West Indies were purchased by the United States. Previously, the official language was Danish, although it was not widely spoken.

Mostly everyone speaks English, however the Crucians do have a slightly modified version of English, also called Crucian. Linguistically, Crucian can be defined as Creole and is spoken throughout the West Indies with accents varying from island to island.

Language. English has been the dominant language on St. Croix since the 1700s and has been the official language since 1917, when the Danish West Indies were purchased by the United States. Previously, the official language was Danish, although it was not widely spoken.

Since St. Croix is a U.S. territory, Americans can come and go freely without the need for a passport or working visa to gain employment. Although for identification purposes, social security cards, drivers license, and other personal documents will come in handy.