Lesser Antilles Hotel Guide - Family Friendly Hotels in Lesser Antilles, Caribbean

"Beautiful resort, very family oriented. A lot of the bar and wait staff were inattentive and not happy with their jobs. Beach was amazing, parking was fine. "

"The need improvement in the restaurant part the service not really good "

"Good decent club. Nice studio rooms. We had rooms on the ground floor so you walkout to the beach. Plenty beach chairs available; pool is pretty good too. Onsite food and drinks can get better."

"Room "

"Worst hotel I’ve ever been. Staff was not frienel"

"Was a great stay will definitely recommend for a little getaway!!"

"The staff was amazing, the property was ok. You could tell they were working to improve it. I would definitely stay here again. The room was amazing!!!"

"Room overlooked the beach. The housekeeping was 50/50 didn’t fully clean the rooms as they should. The young lady that help us with the activities in the front was GREAT "

"The hotel itself was average and clean, the kids were happy because they mainly wanted to enjoy the pool and the sea — and those needs were met. What really affected our stay, though, was how we were treated by some of the staff. Unfortunately, I’ve experienced this before in parts of the Caribbean, and it’s disappointing every time. There were moments where we were clearly ignored in ways that others were not. For example, the beach staff refused to set up an umbrella and chairs for us, telling us to find an existing one at the back, while other guests were being set up right at the front by the water. I needed to be near the shoreline so I could watch my kids safely, but that courtesy wasn’t extended to us. Similarly, spa staff walked around offering menus to everyone except us. We had actually planned to book treatments, but after being overlooked like that, we decided not to. Despite these experiences, we absolutely LOVE St. Maarten — the island itself is wonderful, and we always enjoy being there. It’s just disappointing when moments like these take away from what should be a joyful visit, especially given that the Caribbean is my own heritage and yet I’m made to feel unwelcome while enjoying the progress we’ve all worked hard for."