[{"q":"How To Get There? ","a":"There are no direct flights  to the Terrence B. Lettsome Airport from the United States, Canada, UK or Europe. Many visitors fly into Cyril E. King Airport (STT) on St. Thomas in the U.S. Virgin Islands and then ferry over.\r\n\r\nIf arriving by sea, ports of entry are Road town in Tortola, Great Harbour on Jost Van Dyke and St. Thomas Bay in Virgin Gorda.\r\n\r\nThe best way to get around the British Virgin Islands is on a boat. "},{"q":"CUISINE KNOWN FOR ","a":"Traditional food tends to be spicy and hearty. Many of the foods are imported due to an acquired taste for foreign foods. \r\nLocal farmers grow fruits and vegetables along with the rearing of animals. Their goods are sold in local open-air markets, while supermarkets tend to carry only imported foods.\r\nUpscale restaurants often cater to tourists, serving a combination of North American dishes with tropical twists as well as local cuisine. An example of this is the addition of mango and Caribbean spices to salmon, a non-tropical fish."},{"q":"What is our terrain like?","a":"The Islands' terrain consists of coral islands, and is relatively flat. \r\nThe volcanic islands are steep with rolling hilly. \r\nIts lowest point is the Caribbean Sea and its highest point is Mount Sage at 521 meters (1,709 ft) above sea level.\r\n"},{"q":"Popular events\/ festivals","a":"BVI Spring Regatta & Sailing Festival\r\nSpanish Town Fisherman\u2019s Jamboree\r\nBVI Music Festival\r\nWreck Week\r\nHiHo Windsurfing Competition\r\nBVI Summer Festival"},{"q":"What is the climate like?","a":"The climate of the British Virgin Islands is sub-tropical, hot throughout the year, and also influenced by the trade winds, with a more pleasant period from December to March when the daily average temperature is around 24\/25 \u00b0C (75\/77 \u00b0F), and a hotter and sultry period from May to October, when the daily average is around 28 \u00b0C (82 \u00b0F).\r\nhttps:\/\/www.climatestotravel.com\/climate\/British-virgin-islands"},{"q":"What Are The Entry Requirements?","a":"A valid passport for entry, a return airline ticket and\/or proof that you have enough money to support yourself during your stay on applying for stay longer than 1 month.\r\nCountries requiring a visa to enter the BVI are listed here: https:\/\/www.bvitourism.com\/visas"},{"q":"What Are The Marriage Requirements?","a":"Getting married in the British Virgin Islands is not all that difficult and applications can be done online.  Requirements  on submission of application on arrival are as follows:\r\n- Allow yourself three days on the island to get the marriage license.\r\n- Applications require passports or a certified copy of your original birth certificate, and one  other form of photo identification.\r\n- If you have been divorced, you need legal proof of the divorce decree. Likewise, you will need the death certificate of a deceased spouse, if applicable\r\n- Two (2) persons must be present to act as witnesses and to sign the application  (not necessarily persons from wedding  party).\r\n- No blood tests are required\r\n-  $120.00 in BVI postage stamps for regular license if you have been on the Islands for 15 days or more\r\n- US$220 postage stamps purchased from the Registrar's Office or Post Office for a Special License in person and have been on the Island for at least one (1) day\r\n- $35.00 for Marriage Ceremony fees payable to the Registrar in Road Town if performed in the office or $100.00 if performed elsewhere. \r\n\r\nhttp:\/\/www.visailing.com\/articles\/married-in-Caribbean\/married-in-Caribbean"},{"q":"What Are The Healthcare Options?","a":"There is a single public hospital in the BVI - Peebles Hospital in Road Town on Tortola. \r\nThere is also one private hospital - the Bougainvillea Clinic.\r\nOn Anegada, Virgin Gorda and Jost Van Dyke there are day clinics to serve non-emergency needs of the residents.\r\n\r\n"},{"q":"Other Useful  Facts","a":"Water: one can drink the water in BVI; bottled water is also available for purchase\r\n\r\nElectricity:  The standard voltage and frequency used is 110 V and frequency 60 Hz.  A step up converter  would be necessary for 220 V.\r\n\r\nCurrency: USD$\r\n\r\nBanking: Banco Popular and 1 First Bank both of Tortola , CIBC First Caribbean Bank (Canadian) and Scotiabank (Canada).\r\nThe  USD$  used by BVI  can be obtained at ATM's and banks throughout the Islands. Most businesses accept Cash, traveler's Cheques or Credit Cards.\r\n\r\nTelecommunication: Main provider is DIGICEL.  Many restaurants offer free WIFI to their customers. "}]