Inside Jeffrey Epstein's Private Island: Disturbing Photos Reveal Secretive Compound Where Trafficking Allegedly Occurred

Recently released visuals reveal the interior and exterior of Jeffrey Epstein's Caribbean island residence, where he allegedly engaged in trafficking underage girls.

On December 3, House Democrats on the Oversight Committee published over 150 photographs and videos documenting Epstein's private island. These materials provide an unprecedented look into the compound where the disgraced financier reportedly committed serious crimes. The collection includes images of bedrooms, bathrooms, and recreational areas.

Among the most notable discoveries was a room containing approximately 10 male-style masks that appears to have been converted into a dental office, complete with specialized equipment and chair. All masks share similar designs depicting male faces. According to The New York Times reporting, Epstein's final girlfriend, Karyna Shuliak, worked as a dentist and shared an office on St. Thomas with one of Epstein's shell companies.

Additional images showcase a library featuring four armchairs and a chalkboard with partially redacted text. Visible words include "truth," "music," "deception," "power," alongside fragments like "fin," "phy," "intellectual" and "political." The photographs also capture personal items such as toiletries, artwork, statues, and paintings.

One particularly striking image shows Epstein and his imprisoned associate Ghislaine Maxwell meeting with Pope John Paul II.

Video footage reveals the estate's swimming pool bordered by palm trees, a statue depicting an archer, and a pathway extending to the ocean.

While these materials provide insight into Epstein's luxurious lifestyle, they offer limited new information about the specific crimes allegedly committed there.

Representative Robert Garcia of California, the leading Democrat on the Oversight Committee, characterized the photographs and videos as "disturbing." He explained the release was intended to "ensure public transparency in our investigation," adding, "It's hard to imagine the horrors that happened in these rooms."

Epstein owned two properties in the US Virgin Islands: the 70-acre Little St. James, purchased in 1998 for $7.95 million and developed into an extensive estate, along with Great Saint James, acquired in 2016. According to NBC News, the released materials do not clearly indicate which island they depict.

This disclosure follows recent legislation signed by US President Donald Trump requiring the Justice Department to release Epstein-related documents within 30 days. The law includes provisions protecting materials connected to ongoing investigations, meaning some documents may remain confidential. Congress has requested that Attorney General Pam Bondi provide a briefing and status update by the end of the week.