Cap Juluca Hotel & Resort in Anguilla Reviewed
If you think you?ve seen one Caribbean island you?ve seen them all, think again. Although popular spots such as St. Johns and St. Maarten are… [Read More]The post Cap Juluca Hotel & Resort in Anguilla Reviewed appeared first on Pursuitist.
If you think you?ve seen one Caribbean island you?ve seen them all, think again. Although popular spots such as St. Johns and St. Maarten are certainly beautiful, the tourist hordes have made finding a peaceful stretch of beach at either spot nigh on impossible. For blue skies, quieter beaches and hospitable locals, head to Anguilla. Although a bit more expensive than other Caribbean islands, it?s worth the visit for the plethora of great food options and tranquil beachfront lodgings.Cap Juluca is one of the oldest properties on the island. Opened in 1988, it sits on 179 acres of lush greenery, amid frangipani, jasmine and sea grape trees. The whitewashed neo-Moorish design stands out, as does the resort?s attention to service. Guests are treated like beloved family. All 98 rooms and villas (rates start at $595 for a superior room in the low season to $1,595 for a junior suite during the winter season) face the ocean, even the smallest, which at 700 square feet, isn?t exactly tiny. Opt for the 1,100-square-foot Junior Suite. It has an elevated king bed with white cotton linens and mosquito netting, a massive tub fit for two overlooking a solarium and an expansive covered patio just steps from the beach.The resort serves a variet...
If you think you?ve seen one Caribbean island you?ve seen them all, think again. Although popular spots such as St. Johns and St. Maarten are certainly beautiful, the tourist hordes have made finding a peaceful stretch of beach at either spot nigh on impossible. For blue skies, quieter beaches and hospitable locals, head to Anguilla. Although a bit more expensive than other Caribbean islands, it?s worth the visit for the plethora of great food options and tranquil beachfront lodgings.Cap Juluca is one of the oldest properties on the island. Opened in 1988, it sits on 179 acres of lush greenery, amid frangipani, jasmine and sea grape trees. The whitewashed neo-Moorish design stands out, as does the resort?s attention to service. Guests are treated like beloved family. All 98 rooms and villas (rates start at $595 for a superior room in the low season to $1,595 for a junior suite during the winter season) face the ocean, even the smallest, which at 700 square feet, isn?t exactly tiny. Opt for the 1,100-square-foot Junior Suite. It has an elevated king bed with white cotton linens and mosquito netting, a massive tub fit for two overlooking a solarium and an expansive covered patio just steps from the beach.The resort serves a variet...
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