Alan and Holly, the "Reluctant Tour Guides", have a snorkelers dream at Coki Beach. Clear, warm, calm waters and a ton of reef fish and yellowtail snappers keep both of them busy! Coki beach is one of St. Thomas's most beautiful and popular beaches with both the locals and tourists. Located on the east end of the island and close to a number of poplular resorts, Coki is bound to please the most devoted sun seekers and underwater enthusiasts. Along with many varieties of reef fish, Alan and Holly come across a curious Octopus! Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out and Play Productions, andrew@goodimpressions.us

The secret is out! Secret Harbor is a great place for snorkeling, especially for beginners. Our "Reluctant Tour Guides" Alan and Holly, really enjoyed this beach and snorkel. Most of the water is relatively shallow (4 - 8 feet deep.) Another good thing about this spot is that it is very protected from the prevailing winds and swell. So, if the north swell is up on St. Thomas, Secret Harbor is the place to go. On this dive we came across a beautiful Octopus - and it was a big one! Enjoy! Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out And Play Productions, andrew@goodimpressions.us

The "Reluctant Tour Guides" are at it again. This time, join Alan and Holly as they explore the underwater adventure of Hull Bay. Hull Bay in situated on the North side of St. Thomas, due west of Magens Bay - a popular tourist destination. Hull Bay is more of a locals beach and French Fisherman hangout. It is also popular with the surfers. As well, it is one of my personal favorite places in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Alan and Holly swim about 1/2 mile out to the end of the point where the northern swells crash against the rocks. Along the way they see many different types of reef fish, a big snapper, a turtle and a host of other sea creatures from the deep. Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out and Play Productions, andrew@goodimpressions.us

After a fun night of kicking up their heels at Skinny Legs, the Reluctant Tour Guides check out the Mangroves of Hurricane Hole in the National Park of St. John's East End. We were able to capture some very stunning photos and video of this underwater garden paradise. These mangroves are world renown for their water clarity and diverse marine life. Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out and Play - USVI. andrew@goodimpressions.us

The Reluctant Tour Guides head out from Vie's Beach Campground, through Coral Bay to the Annaberg Sugar Mill Ruins. From there they hike one mile to Waterlemon Cay. An exciting dive follows starting with the encounter of a 4 foot Barracuda. We get close and its' jaws open wide!!! Time for a good teeth cleaning!! That was close! Then there's the huge turtle and lots of other marine creatures. You'll have fun on this adventure! Produced by Andrew Burnett - Come Out and Play, USVI. andrew@goodimpressions.us

Harry and Maria, The Reluctant Tour Guides, take "Lady Di," a 13 foot Boston Whaler from Flanagan Island (where we had been spearfishing) around the eastern end of St. John to the secluded Newfound Bay. Newfound is a great dive with most of the coral in relatively shallow water. Right off we encounter a large stingray and there are many other different fish as well along with a large variety of plant life. There are no roads to Newfound Bay, you either have to hike in or go there by boat. It is a popular destination for many of the Day Sails out of Coral Bay. Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out And Play - USVI, andrew@goodimpressions.us

Located in the National Park on the Southeast Corner of St. John, Salt Pond Bay is an excellent place to relax, hike, and it's an awesome dive location. It is common to see large Sting Rays, Turtles, and hundreds of other marine life forms. But WATCH OUT! There are Giant Living Sea Creatures down there. Come and join the "Reluctant Tour Guides" for another great adventure. Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out and Play USVI Productions. andrew@goodimpressions.us

This video is the first "Reluctant Tour Goide" travel video produced by Come Out and Play - USVI. Haulover Bay got its name from the fact that in early days boaters would "haulover" their boats from one side of the low land mass to the other. It is an excellent place to dive. There is a large amount of coral in many varieties accompanied by many different marine life forms including Hawksbill Turtles and Nassau Groupers. Haulover is located on St. John's East end about 3 miles east of Coral Bay.Cool Pics and awesome video. All underwater sequences filmed while freediving. Produced by Andrew Burnett, Come Out and Play - USVI Productions, andrew@goodimpressions.us