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Virgin Islands Campground vs Carambola Beach Resort St. Croix, US Virgin Islands

Renaissance St. Croix Carambola Beach Resort & Spa and Virgin Islands Campground are both rated very highly by travel writers. Overall, Renaissance St. Croix Carambola Beach Resort & Spa ranks marginally better than Virgin Islands Campground. Renaissance St. Croix Carambola Beach Resort & Spa ranks #19 in U.S. Virgin Islands with approval from 3 reviewers including Fodor's, Oyster and Frommer's.

Virgin Islands Campground
Virgin Islands Campground
7 / 10
#64 Water Island, 00802, St. Thomas
From $229 /night
  • Hot Tub
  • Free Internet
  • Shuttle Bus
  • Family Friendly
  • Free Parking
  • Kitchenette
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Oyster Oyster
Budget
"The campground is natural and lush, in keeping with the environment and vibe of this small island. The property provides an elevated camping experience, or “glamping."" Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"The digs are wood-frame-and-canvas cabins (cottages) with wind-drawn electricity, nice beds, and crisp linens. Each opens onto private, ocean-view terraces." Full review
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
Top choice
"Each wood-frame-and-canvas cottage has beds, linens, electrical outlets and a table and chairs inside." Full review
Carambola Beach Resort St. Croix, US Virgin Islands
Carambola Beach Resort St. Croix, US Virgin Islands
7 / 10
PO Box 3031- Kings Hill, 00851, St. Croix
From $195 /night
  • Bar/Lounge
  • Hot Tub
  • Free Internet
  • Room Service
  • Laundry Service
  • Concierge
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Fodor's Fodor's
"This resort has a stellar beachfront setting and peaceful ambience as well as lovely rooms with attractive palm-theme accessories that match the resort's atmosphere." Full review
Oyster Oyster
Upscale
"Wide, private beach that doesn’t ever feel crowded, landscaped tropical grounds, a large swimming pool, and breezy, modern rooms with classic Caribbean touches." Full review
Frommer's Frommer's
"The resort itself is comprised of 26 two-story buildings, each with six units, all furnished in Spanish colonial style (with Caribbean Creole touches) and dark (some say too dark) mahogany woodwork." Full review