This sumptuous property is located within the prestigious Royal Westmoreland Resort. Spread across 750 acres of lush tropical landscape in the Parish of St James overlooking the Platinum coast, the resort offers guests the ultimate five-star Caribbean lifestyle. Facilities include: an 18-hole championship golf course, flood-lit tennis courts, state-of-the-art fitness centre, clubhouse and communal swimming pool. Guests can also enjoy use of the Royal Westmoreland Beach Facilities at the famous Mullins Beach, St. Peter.
There are many beautiful beaches to enjoy on the island, from Miami and Rockley Beach to Bottom Bay and Mullins Beach - the latter being one of the lost popular spots in Barbados. When visiting Barbados, the first thing you are sure to notice are the gorgeous and renowned flat white sand beaches. On the west coast of Barbados, miles of coral shore beaches and fine white sands stretch along a hypnotising turquoise sea. The West Coast of Barbados is also fringed with countless breath-taking Coral Reefs to provide excellent snorkelling and scuba diving opportunities. The South Coast also offers something for everyone, and is a curious mixture of the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Here you can swim in calm waters, snorkel over the inshore reefs and tidal pools, and at the southernmost tip of the island, you can windsurf. Many of the beaches offer sun loungers and have beach bars, so you can spend your days relaxing beachfront.
The East Coast of Barbados has fantastic and lively surfing opportunities, blown briskly by the strong and constant trade winds; the constant breeze of these trade winds give Barbados its mild and pleasant tropical climate. Along the east coast, huge Atlantic waves crash along the shore and so the beaches are better suited for walks and sun-bathing, with a few enchanting places to have a dip in the sea – as the waves break over rocks and reefs, small pools are formed close to shore forming delightful natural swimming pools!
There’s plenty to do in Barbados, and not just sunning yourself at the stunning spots. Known for its friendly, welcoming culture you’ll want to take in as much of the authentic Barbados experience as you can, from tasting the island’s rum, listening to reggae music at sunset to tasting their local delicacy - flying fish. If you fancy a little history you must visit Bridgetown, the biggest town centre that also happens to be a UNESCO site. Wander the streets, take in the sites, and feel the sun on your face.