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Property 1687

Features:
-Overlooking Marigot Bay
-Overlooking the Caribbean Sea
-More than one acre of land
-Completely furnished
-Location, location, location!

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Villa Marigot

Price: USD$2,750,000 Open To Offers

6 Bedroom Villa at Marigot Bay (1) for Sale in Castries (1), Saint Lucia (1)

Built in 1995 around a mature and lush garden, our Villa was designed to reflect the delightful mix of the island's rich French and English Colonial heritage while keeping an accent on laid-back Caribbean comfort. Villa Marigot is a 2-story building located on a 15,000 square feet lot - which is part of an acre of land for you to enjoy! The Villa offers 3,500 squar...

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Saint Lucia

Lush and wild, St Lucia's mountainous interior is covered by a thick rainforest. Strung along the leeward (Caribbean) coastline from Marigot to Rodney Bay are a string of resorts aimed at both couples and families. While the island is one of the Caribbean's most popular honeymoon destinations, it draws a wide range of holidaymakers who are looking to do more than simply lie at the beach. St Lucia's iconic Pitons, its picturesque twin volcanic peaks, have just about become the symbol of the island. While far from picturesque, the capital, Castries, has an exceptionally large market offering locally made crafts and other products. And after dark, who can resist the Gros Islet Jump-Up', a sometimes raucous street party with pulsing music and delicious (and inexpensive) food and drink.

Who goes there?
The island draws a mix of Americans and British holidaymakers and honeymooners, particularly during the high season from December through April, when the temperatures are comfortably warm but still tolerable. Adventure seekers such as divers want to explore the steep drop-off lined with coral and sponges and seasoned trekkers who want to summit one or both of the twin Pitons will find the island ideal.

Where in the world?
St Lucia is one of the Windward Islands located north of Trinidad and Tobago between the Caribbean and the Atlantic Ocean. Its closest neighbour is Barbados.

Most of the island's resorts are strung along the northwest coast of the island, from Marigot Bay to Rodney Bay, a few minutes' drive north of the capital, Castries. The primary airport, Hewanorra International Airport, is at the southern tip of the island, approximately 65km (40 miles) south of the main resort area; the transfer takes about 90 minutes.

When to go?
St. Lucia can be very hot and humid but the weather is tempered with mild, cool breezes. Temperatures vary with the seasons. The best time to visit is during the coolest months, December to January, when the temperature ranges between 21Â°C (70Â°F) to about 29Â°C (80Â°F). The island's warmest time is June to August. It can be as low as 21Â°C (70Â°F) but sometimes climbs to over 35Â°C (95Â°F). Expect 70 to 90 percent humidity. The rainy/hurricane season is from May to November.

Beach
The best beach on the northwest coast is golden-sand Reduit (pronounced red-wee) Beach on Rodney Bay. St Lucia is a volcanic island, so the sand tends to be coarse and the water not absolutely clear. Further south, beaches have darker, volcanic sand. The most dramatically beautiful is Anse des Pitons, which is directly between St Lucia's famous Pitons on Jalousie Bay.
Beyond the beach
St Lucia's verdant rainforest beckons to be explored, or sailing trips will take you along the leeward coast all the way to the famous Pitons. The twin mountains can even be climbed by the daring and physically fit, though a guide is required. Several working plantations now welcome visitors for tours and a lunch of local foods. And the island's active drive-in' volcano can also be visited on regularly scheduled tours. One of the most fascinating ways to see St Lucia is from above. St. Lucia Helicopter Tours (Pointe Seraphine, Castries) will be happy to give you a bird's eye view.

Family fun
Since all the large holiday resorts are set directly on the beach and offer organised programmes for children, the island is an ideal family destination. Kids especially enjoy a trip aboard the Brig Unicorn, a modern replica of a historic sailing ship that was used in the film Pirates of the Caribbean.

Retail therapy
Castries has a sprawling craft market, where you can buy such locally produced spices as cocoa, nutmeg, and vanilla essence, as well as locally made wood carvings, brooms, and other affordably priced souvenirs. There are also several duty-free shopping malls in the Castries and Rodney Bay areas. Locally made batik and silkscreen fabrics are of good quality; names to look out for include Caribelle Batik and Bagshaw Studios.

A night on the town
The island's best party is the Friday-night Gros Islet Jump-Up, when the streets of the small town just north of Rodney Bay are turned into a large dance party. Expect to hear loud, reggae-influenced dance music. This is one party that is not just for holidaymakers, as it is equally popular with locals, who come to dance, mingle, and eat and drink from the well-priced stands selling barbecue chicken and fish. The Captain's Cellar (Pidgeon Island, Rodney Bay) is the place for those who prefer an old-style English pub and live jazz on weekends. Rodney Bay has several dance clubs including Rumours and Level at The Lime (Reduit Beach, Rodney Bay).

Eating out
While resorts will give you a proper full English breakfast, do take time to check out some of the local specialities such as curried chicken and goat, lambi (conch), and the many fragrant, locally grown tropical fruits. A liquid from a green coconut, chopped off at the end, is a refreshing and cooling beverage. For a special dinner of exotic tastes and flavourings, the Rainforest Hideaway (Marigot Bay) will satisfy your palette.
Getting around
The island's roads can be tedious and difficult to drive, so most holidaymakers stick with guided tours, particularly for longer trips to the south. It's possible to rent a car after buying a temporary driving permit (approximately ÂŁ14/US$20). Mini-buses follow regular routes and provide efficient, safe, and inexpensive public transport, particularly if you are just looking to travel from your resort to the nearest shopping centre; pay with local currency.

Exploring further afield
The 40-minute flight from the Vigie Airport near Castries to Barbados makes it possible to do a day tour and return in time for dinner. St Lucia is well connected to other Caribbean islands by reasonably priced flights for those who wish to spend a few days on more than one island.
Splashing out
Few experiences are more relaxing than sitting on the terrace of Dasheene Restaurant at the Ladera Resort, 3km (2 miles) south of SoufriĂ¨re, sipping a Piton beer, and watching the view between the twin mountains 500ft below.

Flying in
Hewanorra International Airport (UVF)

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