Palmetto Bay Hotel Guide - Hotels with Pool in Palmetto Bay, Roatan

"Clean room, staff, condition of the grounds. I would highly recommend "

"100%"

"Clean, well appointed rooms and friendly staff."

"The food and service were both excellent. We will definitely stay there again."

"Big room very clean and renovated. Territory is good with two big pools and restaurant. Breakfast was excellent. Very enjoyed staying here "

"The location is perfect with highly friendly staff. I would highly recommend staying."

"Friendly staff, good food, room was small but functional "

"Clean room nice view from balcony with hammock. The staff was very welcoming and friendly. They offered a lot of info on excursions and where we can go and spend our day. 10/10 service all around "

"Blue Bahia feels like family. We quickly learned every staff member’s name, and they made us feel at home. Becca set up a WhatsApp group for us before arrival, ensuring fast, helpful communication. Her daily messages with restaurant specials, entertainment, Roatan history, and local happenings were very useful, including specials from other local restaurants. Our room, The Wave, was spacious, with a full kitchen, breakfast bar, dining table, living room, large bedroom, closet, and a bathroom with double sinks. AC units in both rooms made for comfortable nights The resort’s small size meant it was never crowded, and help was always available. We had a rental car but could have used local cabs—West End and West Bay are close and affordable, and Libby was a great driver. The location is ideal for exploring gardens, nature parks, and avoiding cruise ship crowds. The beach has soft sand, reclining chairs, free paddle boards and kayaks and the reef is an easy swim (or use kayak/paddleboard to get to the reef and tie off on a buoy) for snorkeling. The pool was always clean and cool. Thanks to Jojo, Johnny, Cesar, Jessie, Jericho, Selema, Carlos, Becca, Kim, and Josh for making us feel welcome. Note: The public beach has some auto traffic, and a few yards into the ocean, the sand turns to silt and sea grass due to conservation rules."