A private, swimmable beach
The villa fronts its own sandy beach with reef-protected water — calm enough to swim and snorkel right off the sand.

From the DMV, St. Croix is closer than it sounds: a 90-minute hop to Charlotte, then American's nonstop on to the island — daily beginning December 17, 2026. Leave National at breakfast, land at Henry E. Rohlsen in the middle of the afternoon, and be swimming off the villa's beach before the government shuts down for the day back home.
January in Washington averages a high around 44°F — not brutal, just gray, with that river damp that gets into your coat. The island answer: about 83°F, an 80°F sea, and eleven hours of daylight. And because the U.S. Virgin Islands are a U.S. territory, the whole trip is domestic — REAL ID, no customs line, dollars, and your phone works like you never left.
From DCA, IAD, or BWI: American via Charlotte (nonstop onward daily from Dec 17) or Miami; Delta via Atlanta. Saturday option: position to Newark for United's new nonstop beginning October 31, 2026.
The villa fronts its own sandy beach with reef-protected water — calm enough to swim and snorkel right off the sand.
Four en-suite bedrooms in the main house plus a separate guest cottage with its own kitchen — built for families and groups.
The private pool and its deck sit directly over the water, with an outdoor kitchen, gas grill, and fire pit alongside.
Guests call it “pure perfection” — the rating is 4.90 of 5 across the villa's published reviews.
Not currently — the fastest routing is one stop, most often through Charlotte (American's onward leg goes daily December 17, 2026) or Miami. Total travel time runs about 7–8 hours.
No. The U.S. Virgin Islands are a U.S. territory — it's a domestic flight for U.S. citizens, with no customs on arrival.
December through April is the driest, most settled stretch — 83°F afternoons while DC sits in the 40s. It's also when the Charlotte connection runs daily.

Five bedrooms, a private beach, and the sunrise side of St. Croix — check your dates.