It's no surprise Barbados is famed for its beached, they’re like postcards come to life. If you want to lay on golden sand beaches, watch candyfloss sunsets take light in the sky and sip on fresh coconuts - Barbados should be on the top of your holiday list. It’s the perfect place to relax and embrace the slower pace of life. It’s a place known for its beaches, its sun and its friendly and welcoming people, so it’s no surprise that you will never want to leave - you will feel as though you left part of yourself in Barbados.
There are many beautiful beaches to enjoy from Miami and Rockley Beach to Bottom Bay and Mullins Beach. And if you’re visiting Barbados, you want to spend as much time as you can exploring the renowned beaches, you also want to embrace the local culture, and try the national dish of Cou-Cou and Flying Fish.
The two main towns, Speightstown and Bridgetown, are well worth a visit. The former is a town full of character, mostly due to the architecture, with historic buildings that date back to the early settlement of Barbados, which are contrasted with the modern buildings, which shows the developing nation. While the latter is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the capital, so there’s plenty to see and do here.
This villa is located on Paynes Bay Beach in St. James a parish on the west coast of Barbados. It’s an upscale area, with many beautiful resorts dotted along the coastline - it’s in close proximity to Sandy Lane hotel if you fancy some celebrity spotting. This area has beautiful white-sand beaches so it’s no surprise everyone loves to visit the area - the nightlife and designer shops are also a drawcard for many tourists. It happens to be home to Holetown, the town that was the site of the first British settlement in the 17th century.