Celebrity Golf Classic  
Foundation for the
Celebrity Golf Classic 
St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands 
If you have not been to St. Croix before, you will find that it offers 
everything you expect from a Caribbean Island...lush green hills, 
warm aquamarine water, beautiful beaches, fabulous weather, 
great dining and duty free shopping, incredible SCUBA diving, 
three golf courses, and a friendly Caribbean culture with a relaxed 
island experience...all without the crowds of many other Caribbean 
destinations. It is easy to get here from the United States, US  
citizens don't even need a passport...and you will be supporting a 
US territory while you vacation! St. Croix is only a 25 minute flight 
from the international airport in San Juan, Puerto Rico and can 
also be reached by direct flights from the states on American  
Airlines. 
Christiansted and Frederiksted, the two main towns of St. 
Croix, flourished as commercial ports during the eighteenth 
and nineteenth century. The architecture in these two towns 
reflects the seven flags...Spanish, Dutch, British, French, 
Knights of Malta, Danish, and the United States...that have 
flown over the island, the Dutch influence being the greatest. 
Today, visitors to St. Croix can enjoy a vast array of indoor 
and outdoor activities, from fine dining/restaurants, duty 
free shopping and a casino, to golf, scuba diving and  
snorkeling along with horseback riding, kayaking and much 
more!! 
St. Croix, USVI, the largest of the US Virgin Islands, lies 
like an emerald in the turquoise waters of the Caribbean 
Sea. It's rich culture, friendly people and colorful history, 
along with its beautiful beaches and world-class  
recreational activities, offer an experience unlike any 
other in the Caribbean.  Since Christopher Columbus first 
arrived at Salt River on St. Croix more than 500 years 
ago, sugar and rum shaped the island's life and land. 
Fifty-four sugar mills, each with imposing windmill towers 
and factory chimneys, still remain, echoing the islands 
past. Several stately plantation homes still exist to this 
day.