Below are three of our top-selling all-inclusive resorts in St. Lucia. Nestled at the southeastern edge of the Caribbean Sea, St. Lucia boasts a photoworthy landscape of beautiful beaches, rainforests, waterfalls and the soaring twin peaks known as the Piton Mountains.
The all-inclusive pricing of these properties means that your room, meals, beverages and some activities, including nonmotorized water sports, are covered in the upfront rate. Click the links to price a stay, with or without airfare, then read on to learn more about the island.
Coconut Bay Beach -- This 4-star resort sits on 85 acres about six minutes from St. Lucia's international airport. In addition to a mile-long beach, it has nine restaurants, seven bars and five pools. Lodgings are divided into three sections: Harmony is the kids-free wing while Serenity is for couples only, and both feature sundecks for two and access to a separate pool. Splash is the family-friendly wing and home to a water park, paintball course and children's club.
Royalton Saint Lucia -- Nestled in a private cove, this 5-star getaway offers the Royal Spa, a fitness center and supervised activities for kids and teens. Stop at Calypso for West Indian dishes or reserve a spot at the Chef's Table for a seven-course tasting menu. Hideaway at the Royalton Saint Lucia is a 166-suite "resort within a resort" for vacationers ages 18 and older; guests here also have access to the facilities at the larger Royalton Saint Lucia.
Mystique Royal St. Lucia -- Vacationers seeking a quiet escape should consider this 4-star property located on the peaceful, white-sand beaches of Rodney Bay. It offers a full-service spa, three restaurants, two bars, a swimming pool and convenient amenities. Enjoy beachfront dining, soak in the sun with a poolside drink or treat yourself to a relaxing spa treatment.
No matter which St. Lucia resort you choose, you'll probably want to get a good photo of Gros Piton and Petit Piton -- perhaps the island's most famous sights -- during your stay. The two lush peaks of 2,400-plus feet rise sharply from the ocean, south of the town of Soufriere. There are good vantage points from the beach at Soufriere and along the Tet Paul Nature Trail. The Tet Paul is an easy to moderate hike led by locals who will point out medicinal plants and fruit trees and explain some of the island's culture.
St. Lucia's most accessible diving and snorkeling spots are along the west coast, near Soufriere, Anse Cochon, Rodney Bay and Marigot Bay. The island has one of the most active geothermal areas in the Lesser Antilles, and visitors can enter what's said to be the world's only drive-in volcano, Sulphur Springs. Park rangers lead guests through the collapsed dome for close-up views of boiling mud pots and steam vents.
To see all hotels and resorts in St. Lucia, click here.
