1 / 8
2 / 8
3 / 8
4 / 8
5 / 8
6 / 8
7 / 8
8 / 8
We don't have a full review for this property yet, but it has been recommended and inspected by our Caribbean expert James Henderson, an independent travel journalist writing for the Telegraph and the Financial Times, including its luxury magazine How to Spend it, as well as being series editor of the Definitive Caribbean Guides'
Sights nearby
Close to nightlife
Sailing
Diving
Watersports
Snorkelling
Fishing
Golf
Kayaking
Windsurfing
Views
Restaurant
Free wifi
Colonial
Less £
Rooms with balcony/terrace
Sit-out Terrace
Charming
On the beach
Sea Views
Historic
Chic
On an island
Traditional
Four poster beds
Suites
Book a deluxe gunpowder suite for your own private infinity poolViews
Most rooms have great views of Nelson's Dockyard and the bayRestaurant
Serving local specialities with plenty of seafood!Swimming Pool
Outdoor poolFree wifi
Safe
Bar
Rooms with balcony/terrace
Sit-out Terrace
Walking distance restaurants
Outdoor dining
Library
Sitting Room
Garden
Wifi
Satellite / Cable TV
Air conditioning
Four poster beds
Sights nearby
Close to nightlife
Sailing
Diving
Watersports
Snorkelling
Fishing
Golf
Kayaking
Windsurfing
A good alternative for history buffs and those who don’t like the resort style of holidaying, this small, pretty building was built in 1788, four years after Nelson arrived in English Harbour. It was known as the Pitch and Tar Store – the ground floor was used to store pitch, turpentine and lead. Now it has a dozen bright, modern rooms and a spacious terrace overlooking the water, with an idyllic view of the yachts at anchor.
Originally published by The Telegraph
No spam. Only sweet updates about the latest hotel openings and the best places to stay.