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The
Divi Southwinds Beach Resort is situated beachfront near the St.
Lawrence Gap, approximately six miles from Grantley Adam
International Airport. Local attractions include a shopping
mall, fitness club, Bridgetown, and Harrison's Cave.
Flight inclusive prices are available. Flight + 4 nights
from $592 |
Divi
Southwinds Beach Resort
Flight + 4 Nights Hotel From $592
# Best of Barbados - Free Night and Air Credit!
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The
Crane Resort and Residences. Overlooking the Atlantic, the Crane
has half a mile of ocean frontage and is located approximately
10 miles from Grantley Adams International Airport. Built in
1887 and fully restored and expanded in the 20th century, this
property sits on the secluded Coral Beach, which is protected by
a natural coral reef. |
Magical Barbados sums up the dream
Caribbean vacation. Paradise sits on your doorstep and palm fringed
soft sandy beaches are never far away.
The rhythm, smell and taste of the
tropics greets you on a dream island blessed with a sizzling tropical climate.
Barbados is the
most easterly of the Caribbean islands, so far out of the path of
hurricanes that the vegetation is tall and lush. There's a tropical
forest in the middle of the island, called the Flower Forest. Barbados
is waiting to be discovered – the natural beauty of tropical flowers, stunning rural
landscapes, plantation houses, historic towns steeped in Bajan
culture. There are waving fields of sugar cane, fringed by chattal
houses, cosmopolitan towns with balconied boutiques and modern
shopping centres. And of course, the delicious Mount Gay rum.
The Platinum
coast, on the west, has a gorgeous silvery shoreline land snorkelling
in the clear turquoise waters here is a great way to explore the
shoals of tropical fish living in the coral reef. In the south, tall
cliffs rise and fall, separated by glistening sands and quiet secluded
bays while on the east coast, the dramatic Atlantic Ocean and rugged
rocks are wild and wonderful and ideal for surfing.
Popular resorts
in Barbados
St Lawrence. St Lawrence is a
holidaymakers dream with everything from nightclubs and rum shops to
great restaurants and marvellous beaches. "The Gap", as it's
commonly known, is Barbados' answer to Soho or the Las Vegas Strip but
slightly lower key. Lively restaurants, bars and nightclubs line
the streets. Dover Beach is a fine stretch of soft, white sands, and
at low tide you can wander along the shoreline to Worthing and
Hastings, home to more beautiful beaches. For shopping, pop down to
the Chattel House shopping village and browse the many stores, housed
in replicas of traditional Bajan chattel houses. Designed by African
plantation workers, these prototype mobile homes could easily be
dismantled and moved from one plantation to another.
Hastings. Hastings boasts an
impressive sweep of pearl white sand. Just a 5km hop from Barbados'
capital, Bridgetown, Hastings is a great spot to top up your tan.
Hastings boasts a sprinkling of bars and restaurants with plenty more
in Bridgetown.
Rockley. Accra Beach in Rockley is
a paradise dream come true with a handful of beach vendors, a
sprinkling of shops and a few fantastic restaurants.
St James. Known as the Platinum
Coast, the shimmering shores of this West Barbados parish are a
playground for the rich and famous. Luxurious hotels and mansions line
the beaches of the Platinum Coast which runs from Bridgetown to just
beyond Speightstown in the north. A strong air of exclusivity
prevails.
St Peter.
This is the place for
golfers with golf courses galore, a Jacobean mansion and home to the
Barbados Wildlife Reserve. There are some great local shopping spots
and a brand new marina too. Mullins is the resort's most popular beach
and there's also Heywoods, a beautiful wide stretch of fine sand with
calm waters, just perfect for swimming and snorkelling. There is a
little Georgian-style parish church and St Peter is also home to St
Nicholas Abbey, built in 1650 and said to be one of only three
plantation houses of that period still standing in the Western
Hemisphere. Wander down to Little Bristol, otherwise known as
Speightstown, once a bustling sugar harbour that's still got bags of
life.
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