The hotel was built in 1778 to accommodate wealthy Europeans visiting Nevis’s therapeutic hot springs. The stone compound was converted into government offices in 2005, but the springs are still open to bathers free of charge.
Other Nearby Things to Do
Though sun-seeking Americans visit Nevis in win...
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Locals head instead to the secluded and palm-li...
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After a day of snorkeling in coral reefs along ...
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Book an island tour on the railway, which takes...
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On the Northwest tip of Cat Island you will fin...
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There are three ways to get to the ultra-privat...
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Nearby Hotels
The sugar plantation-turned-hotel is surrounded...
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After a long-awaited two-year, $24 million reno...
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A stay at Montpelier Plantation Inn is so comfo...
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Wicker-furnished cottages on a palm-fringed 18t...
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Six pastel cottages containing 11 rooms tucked ...
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Six pastel cottages containing 11 rooms tucked ...
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Nearby Restaurants
A prime sunset beach spot, complete with signat...
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There are only 18 seats in the Mill at Montpeli...
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Bamboo Shack is the embodiment of Bahamian fast...
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You will have to wait: That is the first rule o...
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Although it overlooks the Haynes Oval, the Cric...
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Nassau’s most iconic art space, Doongalik Studi...
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