What does a visitor from the USVI need to do, to visit Willy T, legally?

Visiting the Willy T from the U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) involves travelling internationally, so there are several considerations. Immerse yourself in the adventure of a lifetime as you sail from the USVI to our floating bar and restaurant in the British Virgin Islands. Experience the thrill of exploring the legendary pirate history while indulging in delicious food and drinks. Join us onboard the Willy T and create unforgettable memories in the heart of the Caribbean. Get ready for an extraordinary journey!

Here's a step-by-step guide on what visitors from the USVI might typically need to do to visit the Willy T:

Passport: Because you are moving from a U.S. territory (USVI) to British territory (BVI), you'll need a valid passport.
Transportation: You will need to take a boat. This can be a chartered boat, a private boat, or one of the regular ferry services from the USVI to the BVI. Make sure to check the ferry schedule if that's your choice.
Customs & Immigration: Upon arrival in the BVI, you will need to clear Customs and Immigration. This process involves filling out entry forms and potentially paying a small fee.
Health & travel advisories: Entry rules occasionally change -- check the latest BVI government advisories or official tourism websites for the most recent travel guidelines before you go.
Travel to Norman Island: After you've cleared all entry requirements, you'll need to travel to Norman Island, where the Willy T is anchored. On a private or chartered boat, you can sail directly there; arriving by ferry to a main port like Road Town may mean arranging another boat to reach Norman Island.
Mooring & anchoring: Once at Norman Island, you can moor or anchor nearby and dinghy or swim over to the Willy T. Be cautious and aware of boat traffic if you choose to swim.
Returning to the USVI: Remember that returning to the USVI means clearing U.S. Customs -- keep any paperwork given to you in the BVI for this return process.
Enjoy responsibly: The Willy T is known for its lively atmosphere. Enjoy yourself, but if you're the captain of your vessel, remember the importance of safe boating and avoid drinking excessively.
Respect the environment and local customs: Like many Caribbean destinations, the BVI places a high emphasis on environmental conservation -- avoid touching or standing on coral if you snorkel, and take your trash with you. The BVI also has its own local laws and customs, especially around alcohol consumption, attire, and behaviour in public places.

Conditions, regulations, and local customs can change. Always check with local authorities or official BVI tourism resources close to your intended travel date for the most current information.