Windjammer Landing Villa Beach Resort (4.5*)

The resort’s stunningly-designed and appointed villas, many with private pools and terraces, are spread among 60 beautiful acres of the island and overlook the white sands and tranquil cobalt blue waters of Labrelotte Bay

 

Hotel Details:

  • patterned after the picturesque villages of the Mediterranean
  • set on 60 amongst beautiful gardens
  • 1,500 feet of white sand beaches
  • full water sports program
  • 6 swimming pools including 2 for childrenand an outdoor Jacuzzi.
  • continuous shuttle service to the shopping “village” where guests can enjoy five restaurants, three bars, several boutiques, a mini-market and the full-service Serenity Spa and a fitness center, flood-lit tennis courts and conference facilities
  • Jacquot Fun Club


Room Features:

Ocean View Rooms:

  • four-poster queen size bed or two twin beds
  • partial ocean views
  • approx.  425 sq ft
  • air-conditioned bedroom
  • cable TV and DVD
  • personal safe
  • coffeemaker
  • mini refrigerator

 

Premium Ocean View Rooms:

  • queen size bed
  • Romeo and Juliette balconies
  • full ocean view from rooftop sun decks
  • approx. 560 sq ft
  • air-conditioned bedroom
  • cable TV and DVD
  • personal safe
  • coffeemaker
  • mini refrigerator

 

One Bedroom Hibiscus Suites:

  • located just steps from the beach, pool and dining areas
  • Caribbean décor
  • approx. 700 sq ft
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • spacious living room
  • private Jacuzzi
  • king-size bed
  • walk-in closet
  • large private terrace
  • quality wood furnishings
  • en-suite bath

 

Two Bedroom Hibiscus Suites:

  • located just steps from the beach, pool and dining areas
  • Caribbean décor
  • approx. 1,200 sq ft
  • wet bar
  • fully-fitted kitchen
  • separate living area
  • en-suite bath
  • private terrace
  • quality wood furnishings
  • private Jacuzzi
  • king-size bed
  • walk-in closet

 

One Bedroom Island Villas:

  • approx. 1,100 sq ft (with optional plunge pools that are open from April 15 - December 20, 2013)
  • private terrace and sun deck with an ocean view
  • air-conditioned bedroom
  • en-suite bathrooms
  • living and dining area with ocean views
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • ceiling fans throughout
  • cable TV and DVD
  • CD players
  • personal safe
  • king-size bed

 

Two and Three Bedroom Island Villas:

  • approx. 1,800 – 3,500 sq ft for two and three-bedroom villas
  • private terrace and sun deck
  • plunge pool (optional)
  • air-conditioned bedrooms
  • en-suite bathrooms
  • living and dining area with ocean views
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • ceiling fans throughout
  • cable TV and DVD
  • CD players
  • personal safe

 

Four Bedroom Island Villas:

  • approx. 3,600-4,200 sq ft
  • private terrace and sun decks with ocean view
  • plunge pool (optional)
  • air-conditioned bedrooms
  • en-suite bathrooms
  • living and dining area with ocean views
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • ceiling fans throughout
  • cable TV and DVD
  • CD players
  • personal safe
  • one king-size bedroom, one queen-size bedroom, two twin-size bedrooms and additional rollaway beds
  • Please Note: Some villas have open-air concept living rooms and are only fan cooled. It is therefore not advisable that guests sleep in the living room area. Fully-enclosed villas are available upon request.

 

Luxury 3-Bedroom Estate Villas With Pool:

  • feature one king-size, one queen-size and one twin-bedded room, all with en-suite bathrooms
  • ceiling fans and air-conditioning throughout
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • spacious terrace with panoramic views
  • full-size swimming pool
  • private parking

 

Luxury 4-Bedroom Estate Villa With Pool:

  • feature one king-size, one queen-size and two twin-bedded rooms, all with en-suite bathrooms
  • ceiling fans and air-conditioning throughout
  • fully-equipped kitchen
  • spacious terrace with panoramic views
  • pool
  • private parking

 

Dining:

  • Dragonfly – features Indian and Chinese dishes served in a family-friendly atmosphere
  • Papa Don’s – intimate Mediterranean-style tavern open for dinner, that specializes in pizza and pasta
  • Embers – situated on the beach, serving fresh grilled and barbeque specialties
  • Upper Deck – romantic steak and seafood restaurant with beautiful multi-level setting right above the beach
  • Jammer’s Beach Bar and Grill – set at beach level and offers all-day casual dining in a lively seaside setting

 

Recreation:

  • variety of beach, pool and water sports including aqua-fin sailing, windsurfing, hobie cat sailing, banana rides/tube rides (Between 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.), kayaking, snorkelling
  • golf and tennis nearby

 

NEW! How you can make your stay more authentic, sustainable and memorable

These tips provide the insider’s knowledge on how travelers can engage with local culture, make their vacations more memorable, promote sustainability in the region, and enhance their overall holiday experience.

  • In order to engage with the local culture, travelers are recommended to attend these events:
    • Saint Lucia Jazz (takes place in early May) which has become one of the most anticipated events on the international music festival circuit. St Lucia is a legendary party host, and what started long ago with a performance of one celebrity musician to welcome visitors has now transformed into a party lasting many days. Jazz is the center stage but there is a fusion of R&B, Soul, Pop, Musica Latina, Reggae, Soca, Zouk and other music truly rivalling the Billboard Charts, attracting patrons from around the globe.
    • Jounen Kweyol (takes place during the last Sunday of October). This festival celebrates St Lucia’s African and French Creole heritage and its popular French dialect or patois. Kweyol (Creole) folklore, local food, music and dance, mythical storytelling and games give this festival a really unique flavour. Visitors get a window into the past as the community recreates and showcases the centuries old way of life.
    • Anse La Raye Fish Fry – street festival held every Friday night in the tiny fishing village of Anse La Raye. The residents prepare what they know best: fish cakes, grilled or stewed fish, hot bakes (biscuits), roasted corn, boiled crayfish, even grilled-before-your-eyes lobster. Prices range from a few cents for a fish cake or bake to $10 or $15 for a whole lobster, depending on its size.
  • To help promote sustainability on the island, travelers can visit Our Planet Centre, a new state-of-the-art attraction at La Place Carenage in the Castries harbor that will tap into visitors’ environmental conservation interest in a fun, educational and interactive way.  Opened June 2011, the multi-million dollar Our Planet Centre exhibits on-island conservation programs.  Utilizing cutting edge technology, Our Planet features the largest mirror-sphere in the world, producing a giant kaleidoscopic display for video screening; a hologram recorded specifically for Saint Lucia by Prince Charles; multiple touch screen displays; a simulation hurricane room; as well as a “NASA Room” designed specifically by the NASA team to stream weather information. It’s the first center of its kind in the Caribbean and all proceeds from Our Planet will go to local environmental projects on island.
  • Our local partners recommend travelers to check out these local spots:
    • Sulphur Springs & Drive-In Volcano, where hot water emerging from deep beneath the earth at the Sulphur Springs flows downstream into the famous, open-air Black Water Pool. Here, spa lovers and the curious can lower themselves into this 101.6 degrees Fahrenheit, mineral-rich potion and slather on the nutritious grey mud. This relaxing soak is known to reduce stress, while specialists also chime in that after a rinse in the cold water showers their skin feels silky soft for days. 
    • Mineral Baths – Saint Lucia has a 200-year plus history with spas and wellness.  In 1784, French King Louis XVI had a dozen large stone baths built for his soldiers at Diamond Waterfalls after the waters from the underground Sulphur Springs were found to have curative properties similar to those of Aix-les-Bains in France. Today travelers to Saint Lucia can still enjoy the benefits of these baths now known as the Diamond Mineral Baths built among the ruins of the original 18th-century structure. 
    • Hike the Pitons – Saint Lucia’s majestic twin peaks located on the island’s southwest coast just south of Soufriere, are known to be the symbols of Saint Lucia and were named a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2004.  Covered with thick tropical vegetation, the massive outcroppings were formed by lava from a volcanic eruption 30 to 40 million years ago.
    • Debaras Turtle Watching – The Debaras Turtle Watch is an overnight adventure for those nature lovers who want to make a difference. Geared at not only providing the opportunity to view the legendary sea reptiles as they lumber ashore to lay their eggs, the tour also assists in the conservation process for the protection of the giant leatherbacks. The ruggedly gorgeous beach of Grande Anse is the most important nesting site in the region for the ongoing success of sea turtle species. Tour participants watch the beach in shifts and when one of the incredible marine creatures is spotted the team gets together for measuring and tagging. Watchers later in the season can witness and assist the tiny hatchlings to make it to the sea. Tents are provided and the excursion includes dinner and a Saint Lucian breakfast.
    • Mamiku Gardens – Pleated into the hillside behind the small community of Praslin along the east coast of Saint Lucia, Mamiku Gardens offer a soothing stroll through 12 acres of old estate grounds that have been skilfully landscaped to display hundreds of tropical blooms. A moderate trek along the wooded hillside reveals incredible panoramas of the Praslin Bay, a look at indigenous species both botanical and avian, and finally a peek of plantation life from the site of the old house.
    • Maria Island –In addition to more than 80 plant species, the islet habitat hosts five endemic reptile species, the Saint Lucia Whiptail, the near extinct Saint Lucia Racer (a harmless snake denoted as the world’s rarest); and the world’s smallest snake, the Worm Snake. The islets also provide a nesting reserve for numerous migratory and sea birds, and it is an amazing sight to view the hundreds of circling birds during the nesting season.
Please Note: Time restrictions and extra charges may apply for some activities, watersports or facilities. Some restaurants may be open for certain meals only, have a dress code in effect and/or require reservations. While Sparkling Voyages makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, it cannot be held responsible for changes, omissions or errors.