Yes, but the USVI is not an all-inclusive-heavy destination. Here’s where true all-inclusive stays exist, what they include and when another type of stay may fit your trip better.
If you're coming to the U.S. Virgin Islands expecting rows of giant all-inclusive resorts, it helps to reset that picture before you book.
The USVI does have legitimate all-inclusive options.
There just aren't many of them.
That matters because plenty of hotels and resorts appear in search results next to the words "all inclusive" even when your room rate does not actually include meals and drinks.
Here is the current landscape.
Yes, There Are True All-Inclusive Resorts
Two of the clearest options are on St. Thomas and St. Croix.
Bolongo Bay Beach Resort, St. Thomas
Bolongo Bay is a small, family-owned beachfront resort on the south side of St. Thomas.
The property has offered an all-inclusive experience since 1989.
Its current all-inclusive plan includes three meals and drinks, although top-shelf liquor is excluded.
Bolongo is also very different from the enormous all-inclusive compounds travelers may know from Mexico or the Dominican Republic.
There are 65 rooms.
The experience is smaller, more personal and more connected to St. Thomas.
That can be a strength if you want meals and drinks handled without spending your entire vacation inside a giant resort.
Carina Bay All-Inclusive Resort, St. Croix
Carina Bay on the east end of St. Croix is a true all-inclusive property and is currently adults-only for guests 18 and older.
The resort's plan includes meals, snacks and beverages along with a range of on-property amenities.
If what you want is the clearest traditional all-inclusive setup within the USVI, Carina Bay deserves a serious look.
Just remember the adults-only restriction if you're traveling with children.
What About St. John?
St. John is where the all-inclusive search gets misleading.
The island has resorts.
It has beautiful villas.
It has restaurants and resort amenities.
What it does not currently have is a major traditional all-inclusive resort comparable to the Caribbean brands people often have in mind.
The Westin St. John Resort Villas, for example, has restaurants, a deli, pool and beach amenities, along with villas that often include kitchens or kitchenettes.
You can eat at the resort.
You can cook.
You can stock the kitchen.
That is very different from having unlimited food and drinks bundled into your room rate.
Is The Ritz-Carlton St. Thomas All-Inclusive?
Do not assume so because an online travel site places it in an "all-inclusive resorts" list.
Luxury resort and all-inclusive are not the same thing.
The USVI has many high-end properties where meals, cocktails, spa treatments and activities are additional expenses.
Always read the actual rate details before booking.
Why Doesn't the USVI Have More All-Inclusives?
The islands lend themselves to a different kind of vacation.
People take ferries.
Rent Jeeps.
Go to beaches outside their resort.
Eat in town.
Charter boats.
Explore National Park land.
Spend a day on another island.
For a lot of travelers, paying for an all-inclusive package only to leave the property every day defeats the purpose.
Who Should Choose All-Inclusive?
An all-inclusive stay makes sense if your priorities are:
• predictable food and drink costs
• staying primarily at one property
• beach and pool time
• minimal daily planning
• not having to think about restaurant reservations
For some travelers, that simplicity is exactly the vacation.
Who Should Probably Skip It?
If your St. Thomas list already includes Red Hook restaurants, Magens Bay, a St. John day trip, a boat charter and dinner in Frenchtown, you are going to spend a lot of time away from the resort.
The same applies on St. Croix if you want to explore Christiansted, Frederiksted and restaurants around the island.
You may be paying for meals you are not there to eat.
What If You Want the Convenience Without an All-Inclusive?
A villa or condo with a kitchen is the USVI alternative people often overlook.
Stock breakfast foods.
Make lunch for beach days.
Eat dinner out.
You still control food costs without locking yourself into a resort meal plan.
On St. John in particular, this style of travel fits the island extremely well.
A New All-Inclusive Is Coming to St. Croix
There is also a significant development worth watching.
Club Med announced in June 2026 that it is redeveloping the former Carambola Beach Resort property on St. Croix as a future Club Med resort.
That will expand the territory's all-inclusive landscape, but it should not be treated as a currently bookable resort until the new property actually opens.
The Question to Ask Before Booking
Don't ask only:
"Is this resort all-inclusive?"
Ask:
"What exactly is included in the rate I am booking?"
Meals?
Alcohol?
Premium alcohol?
Activities?
Taxes?
Gratuities?
Airport transportation?
Excursions?
"All-inclusive" can mean very different things from one property to another.
Local Tip
If your dream vacation is seven days by the same pool with food and drinks already handled, choose a genuine all-inclusive.
If you're coming because you want to see the Virgin Islands, don't be afraid to skip the package.
A lot of what makes these islands good happens somewhere beyond the resort gate.
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Conditions, access, prices, schedules, and availability can change. Confirm time-sensitive details with the responsible operator or public authority before you travel.