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  2. Tortola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tortola

    Tortola (/ t ɔːr ˈ t oʊ l ə /) is the largest and most populated island of the British Virgin Islands, a group of islands that form part of the archipelago of the Virgin Islands. [2] It has a surface area of 55.7 square kilometres (21.5 square miles) with a total population of 23,908, with 9,400 residents in Road Town .

  3. List of airports in the British Virgin Islands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_the...

    This is a list of airports in the British Virgin Islands, sorted by location. Airports ... Beef Island / Tortola: TUPJ EIS Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport

  4. Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrance_B._Lettsome...

    Beef Island Tortola Airport 1975. Terrance B. Lettsome International Airport (IATA: EIS, ICAO: TUPJ), previously known as Beef Island Airport, is the main airport serving the British Virgin Islands, a British overseas territory in the Caribbean. The airport serves as the gateway to just about all of the islands within the BVI.

  5. Mount Healthy windmill - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Healthy_windmill

    Mount Healthy windmill is a ruined windmill on the north side of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands. It was formerly used during the plantation era of the Territory to crush sugar cane. After the collapse of the sugar economy in the early nineteenth century the windmill fell into disuse and became a ruin.

  6. Bellamy Cay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellamy_Cay

    Bellamy Cay is an island in the British Virgin Islands, located entirely within Trellis Bay on Beef Island. Formerly called Blanco Islet , this island is named after its most famous resident, "Black Sam" Bellamy , the "prince of pirates".

  7. Geography of the British Virgin Islands - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geography_of_the_British...

    British Virgin Islands - NASA ALI Earth Observing-1 (Visible Color) Satellite Image. The majority of the islands are steep and hilly due to their volcanic origin. [3] The lowest point of the island chain is the Caribbean Sea while the highest point is Mount Sage at 521 metres (1,709 ft) above sea level and there are 80 kilometres (50 mi) of coastline. [1]