The Indians are also the second most popular dive site in the British Virgin Islands after the wreck of the RMS Rhone. The shallower areas of the Indians are also a popular snorkeling site and the area has several mooring balls for day use.

The island comprises 13.57 acres. It is a "managed habitat" area. The island has a short hiking trail, maintained with the help of Island Resources Foundation (IRF), an international non-governmental organization (NGO).

The bay offers fabulous views, a variety of watersports, and an array of restaurants and bars. Visitors come to Cane Garden Bay to swim, jog, go horseback riding, or enjoy water sports like jet skiing, water skiing, wakeboarding, kayaking, or other sports.

At The Baths, although volcanism accounts for much of the Virgin Islands, we see granite that eroded into piles of boulders on the beach. The boulders form natural tidal pools, tunnels, arches, and scenic grottoes that are open to the sea. The largest boulders are about 40 feet (12 m) long. Since 1990, the area has been a BVI National Park as are the adjacent bays, and the area is a major tourist attraction, with swimming and snorkelling being the main attractions.

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