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Come and enjoy the warm ocean, brilliant sunshine and gentle breezes at Sea-U Guest House, Barbados!
Save 20% until October on a minimum 4-night stay!
See available rooms & rates at http://bit.ly/Seau30
There is a saying that the watch or the piece of jewelry you take away with you will not only give you pleasure for the rest of your days, it will continue to give pleasure to your loved ones for generations to come.
Visit Gold finger Jewelry Store St Maarten. http://www.jewelrygoldfinger.com/en/
They feature TagHeuer, Rolex, Vacheron Constantine (this is my favourite watch!)
On Wednesdays and Saturdays mornings, an open-air market is set up along the wharves on the Blvd de France, offering a colorful array of homegrown produce, tropical fruits and spices, and freshly caught fish. It is a perfect opportunity for mingling, people watching, and just sampling the food. Across from the market are the “Lolo’s”, featuring arts, crafts and local restaurants.
Sponsored by: http://www.geographia.com/st-martin/smpnt01.htm
Ma Doudou is a small family run business based in Cul-de-Sac. Its specialty homemade rum has been in productivity for more than 20 years.
The quality of their products, their unique rum flavours and their original hand painted bottles make Ma Doudou rum the most popular and most appreciated rum in St. Martin.
The unique flavours consist of Vanilla-Banana, Coco, Orange-Cinnamon, Passion Fruit, 3 spices, Pineapple, Mango, Mojito, Leche de Coco, Guavaberry and Orange-Ginger. We also offer homemade marmalades, specialty teas, spices, and oils.
All of the products are 100% traditionally made by local craftsmen. The fruits are fresh and come from surrounding islands; cane sugar is used and cooked on location along with each bottle that is hand painted in our Creole house.
Escape the crowds to the lesser visited locations of St. Maarten
for the best snorkeling, astonishing beaches, with
lots of fun, drinks, music and an awesome crew !
Get ready to board 30-38ft offshore powerboats with powerful twin
225/250/300hp engines, that will you on an adventure of a lifetime!
Discover the joys and thrills of Hawaiian canoe in an exceptional setting.
OC4 ISLAND is located in Saint Martin, an island paradise in the Caribbean, which will make your holiday unforgettable.
They offer trips OC4 (outrigger canoe Hawaiian canoe or 4 places), an ancient medium, a great boat to discover the beauties of this island.
Anguilla is known as the island for celebs looking to escape the paparazzi. But a wallet that size is not a prereq for a visit. — Audrey St. Clair
Play for $0-$18 a day
Little Bay: There’s no stumbling onto this beach. Arriving by boat is one way, but climbing down the rope (read: not rope ladder) from the top of the cliff is the fun (and free) way. At the bottom, a curve of sand ensconced by mighty cliffs is all mine. Rent snorkel gear at the Arawak Inn for $10.
Rent Bikes: The trail we chose in Island Harbour should’ve been marked “advanced,” but nothing’s marked on this unspoiled part of the isle. Not trail heads, nor beaches, so it’s ripe for exploring. After a few forward topples, I get the hang of dodging rocks and sliding through sand. Which I’m thankful for when spots like Captains Bay pop into sight. Rent bikes at Arawak Inn for $18.
Scilly Cay: Shoal Bay, named one of the world’s top 10 beaches by The Travel Channel, is worth seeing in the morning, but I like Scilly Cay for staying all day. The short boat ride is free from Island Harbour; just wave and they’ll pick you up.
Eat for $5-$55 a day
First-class food without the pomp is the culinary vibe on Anguilla, which has more than 90 restaurants.
On Da Rocks: The Saturday $5 crayfish nights drew me in, but it was the view of Scilly Cay, the locals and the rum punches that kept me there most of the night.
Hungry’s: Lobster quesadillas stuffed with melted Gouda; goat soup (try it!); shrimp creole with scalloped potatoes and rice and peas — all served out of a van that looks like the Mystery Machine from Scooby Doo ... and all less than $12 each. Owners Irad and Papi open the doors at 11:30 a.m.
Sandy Island: A car-battery-powered grill on a spit of sand just happens to serve the best Anguillan lobster on the island, and it’s the place to splurge a little. Split the $55 lobster; it’s huge and comes with rice and peas, seashell pasta salad, slaw and fresh greens.
Stay for $150-$175 a night
Reasonably priced digs aren’t the norm, but they do exist, and mostly on the eastern end. It’s just a 10-or-so-minute drive to hot spots like Sandy Ground, home of the famous Elvis’ and its rum punch.
Arawak Beach Inn: Staying here isn’t about five-star luxury or over-the-top amenities. It’s about laid-back simplicity and superior service. It’s about grabbing a beer at the bar on the honor system. It’s about those beers costing only $3, and an oceanfront deluxe room with a wraparound balcony going for less than $200. For 2014, low-season rates start at $175 per night.
Milly’s Inn: Set high on a bluff above prime Shoal Bay East, all four rooms have water views (it’s worth a few extra bucks for the top floor). Milly’s daughter, Samantha, and her husband, Vince, run the inn and are a powder keg of info on island do’s and don’ts, like the fact that taxis are a rip and it’s cheaper to rent a car. This location in high season at a price tag of just $160 a night (for top floor) can’t be beat. Low-season rate is $150.
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