Sorry, we can't find the page you requested. You may have received this message because the page you seek is no longer available on the Marriott website. If you wish to make a hotel reservation, please use the Find & Reserve search card. You can also try using the links listed below to find the page you're looking for. Or, go to the home page and try navigating from there. How you earn points 60 convention & resort hotels Flight & hotel packagesComing to the Barbados on a fabulous Caribbean cruise? Barbados is renowned for its beautiful white sandy beaches. Here are some FAQ’s that can assist you in finding us. Harbour Lights is situated on the stunning Carlisle Bay Beach, where the calm, crystal clear water and the powdery white sand remind you that you have entered Paradise. Not at all, Harbour Lights is just five( 5) minutes drive from the cruise terminal. You can expect to pay approximately US$4 a person to get you here to start an incredible day catching the rays, or simply enjoying delightful cocktails.
Entry is free to enjoy the facilities which include: fresh water showers, washrooms, lockers and great music. For your indulgence we have beach loungers and umbrellas available for rent. Our friendly beach staff will assist you with your chairs and pamper you with great service. Yes you most certainly can. The Grill serves up mouthwatering Caribbean delicacies daily. From local breadfruit and cassava, “ Bajan” fish cakes, and fresh fish from the market prepared to your liking along with the traditional burgers and fries . The beach bar is fully stocked so your options to quench your thirst are almost limitless. There are frozen cocktails, fine local rums, ice cold beers - bucket specials available too! But do be careful with the rumpunch, it creeps up on you! Well for starters, Harbour Lights is a Wi Fi Hot spot, so you can browse the web at your leisure, enjoy a game of pool, watch your favourite sports game by the bar or have a blast on the water trampoline … whatever you may fancy.
Snorkeling tours over the shipwrecks , swimming with the turtles and other watersports are available in close proximity if you choose . With all this hive of activity you probably won’t want to leave! But just so you know, taxis are readily available when you are all set to return to the terminal . Come spend the day with us ….Tiz gonna be the best beach day of your cruise The 10 best beaches in Barbados! Crane Beach is located on the South East coast of Barbados, in the parish of St. Philip, and is ideal for picnicking with friends and family. Alongside the loungers reserved for The Crane Hotel’s guests, there is a local vendor who can provide lounge chairs and umbrellas for a reasonable fee ($10 – $15 BBD per chair and roughly the same for an umbrella). Although situated on the Atlantic Ocean, Crane beach is perfect for swimming or wading in the shore, and also provides fun waves and breakers for the body surfer and boogie boarder. The waves can be a little dangerous for really small children so parental caution is advised.
Easy access is provided for The Crane Hotel guests in the form of a cliff-face elevator, otherwise, if you’re not staying at The Crane Hotel, you can access the beach via stepping stones which are located on the Northern access. Be prepared for a somewhat precarious hike over these stepping stones, especially if traveling with a picnic cooler. If you’re feeling cheeky you could try your luck at the hotel gates, if you say your visiting guests or stopping for lunch, you may just get waved in. But don’t tell them we told you. Breathtaking views await you along its white sandy beach, blue waters and cliff faces backed by coconut trees and vegetation. Read more about Crane beach here. Items 1 to 12 of 470 total Items 1 to 12 of 470 totalChances are, there’s one “must-do” on your Caribbean cruise, and that’s … to hit the beach. Good thing there are plenty of gorgeous strands throughout the islands. Here, our favorite picks in the top 15 ports: Photo by SIME / eStockPhoto
Plenty of passengers will head to heavily touristed Magens Bay, but the shallow, large reef at Sapphire Beach provides better snorkeling opportunities and smaller crowds. Plus, the views of St. John are a Pinterest page’s dream. The public beach is in front of the Sapphire Beach Club & Resort — you can pay a nominal fee for access to beach chairs and facilities, including showers. While divers go on day trips in the deep, many beach-loving cruisers simply walk a few steps to Mahogany Beach, right near the port. As a result, the strand can get crowded fast, making Tabyana a better choice. Thanks to its proximity to the world’s second largest reef system, there’s great snorkeling here. Cupecoy sees a good mix of tourists and locals, many of whom also peddle beach chairs, umbrellas, beer, and soft drinks to visitors. A few things to remember: The northwest side of the beach is clothing-optional, the whole area is gay-friendly, and the waves can be rough on weak swimmers.
Also, leave enough time to fight the afternoon traffic back to the ship. Once dominated by high-rise hotels, Palm Beach has now become Aruba’s “it” location, thanks to an influx of restaurants, shops, and clubs. You can also sign up for a day pass to a hotel and, best of all, you can forgo the expensive cab ride with an easy trip on the public bus. Located 10 miles away from the high-rise resort area, this beach features a small number of food and drink vendors, but getting away from the crowds makes up for the lack of luxuries. Our advice: Be sure to negotiate a return ride on the way there. Photo by Claudia Uripos / eStockPhoto This is one of Curacao’s most popular and largest beaches, but it’s equipped to handle crowds. The entrance fee is $8 but finding your own spot of sand or shade — if you prefer to dodge the intense midday rays — isn’t a problem, and the snorkeling is top-notch here. Photo by SOPA / eStockPhoto Skip the overcrowded Seven Mile Beach and hang out on the north shore instead, where you can order a cocktail in one of the Wreck Bar’s hammocks.
It’s best to sign up for a trip to Rum Point through Red Sail Sports, as the beach is about an hour drive from the cruise port. This is one of the most popular strands on Barbados’s famed “Platinum Coast.” It’s also where many cruisers head, since it’s not far from the port, but it’s still your best bet. You can actually walk to Brandons Beach from the port, but if it’s too hot, take a five-minute taxi ride. Road Town, Tortola, British Virgin Islands There’s over a mile of sand to play in at this popular beach, which is lined with authentic West Indian restaurants. Water sports include windsurfing, and you can join the locals jogging along the curved shoreline. Your ship will offer a tour, but if you want to go solo, hop in a taxi for the 15-minute (roller coaster-style) ride. Grand Turk Island, Turks and Caicos Photo by Huber / SIME This beach is close to the port and has an energetic vibe, which is unusual on this quiet island. There’s plenty to do, from Hobie Cat® sailing to snorkeling the small reef.
Beach chairs and umbrellas are also available for a fee. It’s an easy 10-minute walk from the port to the beach — if you take a taxi, you’ll probably regret the expensive, two-minute drive. Turtle Beach is bigger than Mallards, closer to the cruise port, and offers a wide range of water activities. Yes, it’ll probably be crowded, but it’s easy to find a spot to rent a beach chair. Vendors hawk water skiing, scuba diving, and banana boat trips. And, if you want to shop, a mall is right behind you. A short, 10-minute walk from the port, this beach has a $3 entrance fee. While many cruisers flock to the Atlantis Resort, four-mile Cable Beach is less busy but still offers a great time for day-trippers without breaking the bank. Plenty of hotels offer cruisers day passes, or you can sign up for moderately priced fishing, diving, and scuba packages. It’s an easy bus ride to many of the hotels along Cable Beach from the cruise port. Of the island’s 365 beaches — that’s its claim, and it’s sticking to it — this convenient one feels surprisingly quiet.