upgraded units have ocean views. contemporary, minimalist studios and 1-bedroom apartments have vaulted ceilings, and offer flat-screen tvs, free wi-fi and balconies, as well as kitchens and sitting areas. amenities include an outdoor pool with a sundeck and sunloungers. across the street from walkers beach, this modern apartment hotel is 7 km from both barbados wildlife reserve and andromeda gardens. check-in time: 3:00 pmcheck-out time: 12:00 pm Bridgetown/Grantley Adams Airport 39 min
Carlisle Bay (34 min) Turquoise bay & marine park with relics such as anchors & cannonballs, plus a lighthouse from 1885. St. Nicholas Abbey (13 min) Tastings & tours on the grounds of a 1658 sugar plantation with a Jacobean mansion & rum distillery. Flower Forest Botanical Gardens (16 min) Peaceful landscaped gardens ranging across 50 acres on a former sugar plantation. Barbados Wildlife Reserve (9 min) Laid-back 4-acre wildlife park featuring brick pathways & animals wandering in a mahogany forest. Bathsheba (7 min) Rugged, scenic beach with dramatic rock formations, known as a destination for surfing. Harrison's Cave. (15 min) Underground limestone cavern accessed by tram, with streams, pools, stalagmites & stalactites. Andromeda Botanic Gardens (10 min) Garden with self-guided walks through 6 acres planted with tropical plants, flowers & trees. Animal Flower Cave & Restaurant (24 min) Accessible ocean cave with steps leading inside, a coral floor, sea anemones & natural rock pools. Cattlewash (4 min) Beach and surfing Welchman Hall Gully (13 min) Mullins Beach (19 min) Blue-water beach shaded by palm trees, offering various water sports & panoramic sea views. Bottom Bay (38 min) Unassuming bay featuring blue waters & a small sandy beach backed by palm trees & short cliffs. Hunte's Gardens (14 min) Lush, exotic landscaped gardens located in the middle of Caribbean rainforest. Paynes Bay Beach (29 min) Picturesque beach known for clear-blue water, calm surf & views of fish, turtles & sunsets. Morgan Lewis Windmill (7 min) Built to mill sugarcane in the 1700s, this large working windmill houses an informative display. |