The 27-room mid-range Inn on the Cliff is a family-friendly boutique hotel located atop a cliff, offering the undisputedly best views in St. George. The Inn is unique for the area in that it's isolated and quiet, with chic, contemporary decor; most local hotels are chain outposts in busier settings. A free continental breakfast is delivered to guest rooms daily, and the hotel's restaurant, the Cliffside, is run by a Cordon Bleu chef. Guest rooms are chic and minimalist, with furnished private balconies and unforgettable views of Zion National Park. Those wanting to be closer to town and restaurants could try the mid-range Best Western Plus Abbey, where rates are lower but rooms are less stylish.
The 27-room mid-range Inn on the Cliff is a family-friendly boutique hotel located atop a cliff, offering the undisputedly best views in St. George. The Inn is unique for the area in that it's isolated and quiet, with chic, contemporary decor; most local hotels are chain outposts in busier settings. A free continental breakfast is delivered to guest rooms daily, and the hotel's restaurant, the Cliffside, is run by a Cordon Bleu chef. Guest rooms are chic and minimalist, with furnished private balconies and unforgettable views of Zion National Park. Those wanting to be closer to town and restaurants could try the mid-range Best Western Plus Abbey, where rates are lower but rooms are less stylish.
Built in the 1970s, the iconic “Big Pink Lady on the Hill” is easily the most recognizable hotel in Bermuda — and following a 21st-century renovation, the Fairmont Southampton is still one of the island’s nicest properties. Though massive, the 593-room resort has Bermudian charm to spare and its laundry list of amenities attracts all kinds of travelers. Families come for the beautiful pool and private beach club, couples enjoy the Willow Stream Spa and multitude of romantic dining options, and outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the 18-hole par 3 golf course and six beachfront tennis courts. Most rooms have been renovated, and feature modern decor and tons of nice features. However, some rooms are still stuck in the '70s. The Fairmont is not a beachfront property, so travelers looking to be directly on the sand should compare rates at Elbow Beach, Bermuda a similar, though smaller, property with fewer amenities.
Built in the 1970s, the iconic “Big Pink Lady on the Hill” is easily the most recognizable hotel in Bermuda — and following a 21st-century renovation, the Fairmont Southampton is still one of the island’s nicest properties. Though massive, the 593-room resort has Bermudian charm to spare and its laundry list of amenities attracts all kinds of travelers. Families come for the beautiful pool and private beach club, couples enjoy the Willow Stream Spa and multitude of romantic dining options, and outdoor enthusiasts are attracted to the 18-hole par 3 golf course and six beachfront tennis courts. Most rooms have been renovated, and feature modern decor and tons of nice features. However, some rooms are still stuck in the '70s. The Fairmont is not a beachfront property, so travelers looking to be directly on the sand should compare rates at Elbow Beach, Bermuda a similar, though smaller, property with fewer amenities.
Built as a private home and eventually transformed into a restaurant and small hotel, Fourways Inn has been part of Bermudian history since 1727. It is best known for its eponymously named restaurant — often called one of the best on the island — and many Bermudians do not even realize that Fourways Inn also has 10 guest rooms. For those who are spending the night, Fourways Inn has charming gardens, a small pool, and offers freebies like parking, Wi-Fi, and daily breakfast. Rooms are a bit dated, but many have balconies overlooking the harbor. Although the property is not on the beach, it’s within walking distance of both the Salt Kettle and Belmont ferry terminals, which offer service to and from downtown Hamilton. Travelers looking to stay directly in Hamilton should check out Kingston House B&B, which has similar charm and comparable nightly rates, but doesn’t have an acclaimed on-site restaurant.
Built as a private home and eventually transformed into a restaurant and small hotel, Fourways Inn has been part of Bermudian history since 1727. It is best known for its eponymously named restaurant — often called one of the best on the island — and many Bermudians do not even realize that Fourways Inn also has 10 guest rooms. For those who are spending the night, Fourways Inn has charming gardens, a small pool, and offers freebies like parking, Wi-Fi, and daily breakfast. Rooms are a bit dated, but many have balconies overlooking the harbor. Although the property is not on the beach, it’s within walking distance of both the Salt Kettle and Belmont ferry terminals, which offer service to and from downtown Hamilton. Travelers looking to stay directly in Hamilton should check out Kingston House B&B, which has similar charm and comparable nightly rates, but doesn’t have an acclaimed on-site restaurant.
The Rosewood Tucker’s Point is easily one of Bermuda’s top luxury resorts. Almost every amenity imaginable is available at the Rosewood, and the hotel earns high marks for its beautiful pools, a decadent spa, four acclaimed restaurants, a stunning private beach, and a challenging golf course. Decor throughout is reminiscent of a proper English Manor, and rooms feature traditional decor that is equally comfortable and elegant. Guests include honeymooners and anniversary celebrants, as well as families with kids and business travelers. Those deterred by the hotel’s steep nightly rates and harbor-front (rather than oceanfront) location might prefer The Reefs, a smaller, more affordable luxury property with fewer amenities.
The Rosewood Tucker’s Point is easily one of Bermuda’s top luxury resorts. Almost every amenity imaginable is available at the Rosewood, and the hotel earns high marks for its beautiful pools, a decadent spa, four acclaimed restaurants, a stunning private beach, and a challenging golf course. Decor throughout is reminiscent of a proper English Manor, and rooms feature traditional decor that is equally comfortable and elegant. Guests include honeymooners and anniversary celebrants, as well as families with kids and business travelers. Those deterred by the hotel’s steep nightly rates and harbor-front (rather than oceanfront) location might prefer The Reefs, a smaller, more affordable luxury property with fewer amenities.
