History museums in US virgin islands

Fort Frederik, also referred to as Frederiksfort, is a U.S. National Historic Landmark located in Frederiksted, United States Virgin Islands. The fort was constructed between 1752 and 1760 by Denmark-Norway. The primary purpose of its construction was to protect the economic interests of the natural deep water port of Frederiksted and to deter pirates.

Fort Christian is a historical fort located in Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, in the U.S. Virgin Islands. It was constructed by the Dano-Norwegians between 1672 and 1680, marking it as one of the earliest colonial establishments on the island. The fort played a crucial role in defense and governance during the Dano-Norwegian and later Danish administration, which lasted until 1917 when the islands were sold to the United States.

A plantation and a house from 18th century document history of sugar plantations in Caribbean. They display artefacts from the colonial era.

A yellow house located near Fort Christiansvaern. People used to pay taxes here. It has a monumental staircase.

This house has an exhibiton of various historical artefacts. It was founded by Danish man who came to Martinique to lead a bank.

A tribute to French influence on U.S. Virgin Islands. The museum displays memorabilia, bills and various artefacts.

This museum is dedicated to archaelogical research on Virgin Islands. They display pre-Columbian artefacts.

A Caribbean library with many books on St. John and its history, on Virgin Islands and the Caribbean in general.

A museum of pharmacy located in a Danish colonial building, now fully restored. You can see various apothecary artefacts here.

A family museum of Danish Crucians Kai and Irene Lawaetz. You can see the whole property, including gardens and interior of the manor.

The first Lutheran church, now changed to a museum. There are artefacts from Indian history on exhibit.