Grenada · Carriacou · Petite Martinique
Where to Stay in Grenada
What I plan
A little, or the whole holiday
From beach resorts to a cottage in the hills, matched to how you like to travel.
There is no shortage of places to stay on this island. There is a shortage of people who will tell you which one suits you and which one does not. I work with villas, boutique hotels, resorts and self-catering houses across Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique, and I know the difference between them.
Some suit a family who need shade and a shallow entry to the sea. Some suit two people who want a terrace, a cook, and nobody at all. Some suit someone travelling alone, who wants an easy base close to everything. Some are wonderful in January and difficult in September. I will tell you which is which.
What I arrange
Private villas with staff, from two bedrooms to houses that take a whole family reunion. Boutique hotels, the small ones where the manager knows your name by the second morning. Resorts, when you want everything on site and somebody else to think about lunch. Self-catering apartments for longer stays and for people who like a kitchen. And Carriacou and Petite Martinique, for the part of the trip that slows down.
Where on the island
Grand Anse for the long beach and easy reach of town. Lance aux Épines for quiet water and the yachting end of the island. St George’s for the harbour and the walk to everything. The west coast for the sunsets. The north and the east for people who want the island to feel like theirs.
I match the address to the trip, not the other way round.
I also arrange private transfers, a car and driver, inter-island flights, and the small things that make a stay easier: flowers on arrival, a stocked fridge, a private chef. Just ask.
Add a day on the water to your stay: private day charters, fishing charters, group charters or sunset cruises.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the best area to stay in Grenada?
It depends on the trip. Grand Anse for the long beach and an easy walk to town. Lance aux Épines for quiet water and the yachting end of the island. St George’s for the harbour. The west coast for the sunsets. The north and the east if you want the island to feel like yours. I match the address to the trip, not the other way round.
Should we book a villa or a hotel in Grenada?
A villa suits families, groups, and anyone who wants a terrace, a cook and no timetable. A hotel suits shorter stays and first visits, where having everything on site matters more than having space. The boutique hotels here are small enough that the manager knows your name by the second morning.
Do villas in Grenada come with staff?
Many do. Housekeeping is usual, and a cook, a driver or a nanny can be added. Some houses come fully staffed, others are self-catering with a kitchen you are meant to use. I tell you which is which before you book, because that difference changes the holiday.
Where should we stay for a wedding in Grenada?
Small weddings tend to work best in a private villa with a garden or a terrace above the water, or in one of the smaller hotels that will take the whole property for a few days. Ocean views within reach of St George’s are easiest to find along the southwest coast. I arrange the stay, the transfers and the ground details.
Is Carriacou worth adding to a Grenada trip?
If you have a week or more, yes. It is a short flight or a ferry, and the pace drops the moment you arrive: quiet beaches, small guesthouses, very little traffic. Three nights is enough to feel the difference. I arrange the crossing and the stay together.
How far ahead should we book?
In high season, roughly December to April, the best villas are taken months ahead. Outside those months there is far more availability at shorter notice.
Tell me what you need
From a single day out to a fully planned week, the care is exactly the same.