Located in the northern part of St. Barts, Saint Jean is a glorious destination all year round, offering white sandy beaches, azure water, and a laid-back feel. This horseshoe-shaped bay is protected from the elements, making it an excellent spot for water sports, especially windsurfing, wakeboarding and diving. The hills above the beach are lush tropical forests perfect for hiking and trekking. Cooled by the Trade Winds and with a unique blend of Caribbean and French culture, Saint Jean is a true tropical hideaway.

Pointe Milou is a private hideaway on the island's northern coastline, home to exclusive restaurants serving authentic St. Barts Creole cuisine, glorious beaches, and Caribbean retreats. Boasting exceptional views and peaceful surroundings, this is where discerning guests come to escape the hustle and bustle of everyday life. The cove is protected from the strong Trade Winds, making it a perfect spot for water sports, diving and snorkelling. You’re just a short journey from Lorient and St Jean Bay, where you can take a horseback ride along the beach.

Lurin sits a few miles east of St. Bart’s capital Gustavia. This tranquil location is well away from the usual tourist hotspots, making it an excellent destination for those looking for peace, quiet, and a little privacy. The beaches of the southern tip are a short drive away, as are Gustvia’s large marina and boutique shopping parades. The surrounding hills are perfect for trekking and hiking. With some of the island’s best restaurants within easy reach, it’s ideal for food lovers who want to try the unique Creole cuisine of the island.

St. Barts is famous for its fabulous beaches, and the incredible Flamands beach is, without doubt, one of the very best. Sitting close to the island’s capital of Gustavia, it’s a sweep of silver-white sand lapped by clear turquoise water. It’s a haven for water sports lovers or those who simply want to stroll along the sand at sunset. With exclusive beachfront villas at one end and close to some of the island’s best Creole restaurants, it’s a perfect spot for those who want to adopt that laid-back Caribbean lifestyle to the fullest.

Tucked away in the northeast quarter of St. Barts, Vitet is a remote and serene hideaway for guests who want to escape the stresses of modern life. The sunsets are magnificent, and the Trade Winds keep the tropical heat to a comfortable level. Local restaurants serve up the island’s delicious French/Afro-Caribbean Creole food, with fresh fish dishes and spicy dips. The trails lead into the lush green hills or down to the remote beaches, home to some of the region’s rare turtles. It’s a peaceful corner of St. Barts, well away from the crowds.

An eclectic mix of French, Swedish and Afro-Caribbean cultures all come together in St. Bart’s vibrant capital. The town is steeped in history, dating back to its discovery by Columbus in the 15th century. Today, it's a charming town filled with boutiques, family-run restaurants serving freshly caught fish and spicy Creole cuisine, and rambling streets that beg to be explored. The harbour is still busy, welcoming ships and superyachts from around the world. Make sure you try a famous Jimmy Buffet Cheeseburger while you’re here.

Situated on the northwestern part of St. Barts, Colombier is a tranquil location where the most energetic thing you’ll do all day is to wander along the beach at sunset. It’s a laid-back location that teaches you to slow down, relax, and unwind. The beach is only accessible by boat or on foot, and part of the beach – L’Anse de Colombier – is part of the island’s marine reserve. Look out for huge orange starfish that call this bay home. At dusk, you’ll see some of the island’s rare bats on the hunt for insects. This is a nature lover's dream location.

With rolling breakers and powerful currents, the gorgeous beach of Anse Des Cayes is a surfer’s paradise. It’s also a richly diverse ecosystem with coral reefs and plenty of marine creatures to encounter on your dives or snorkelling adventures. It’s close to Gustaf III Airport and the centre of Gustavia, putting you within easy reach of the capital’s superb Creole restaurants and boutique shopping. Once you tire of the buzz of the capital, you can escape to the tranquillity of the beach and watch the surfers catching those last waves at sunset.

Tucked away on the island's northern edge, Marigot is a tranquil bay that's home to one of the best beaches on St. Barts. This charming spot is part of the island's marine reserve. If you love diving and snorkelling, you'll encounter plenty of creatures in the crystal-clear waters. With a coconut grove next to the beach and surrounded by rolling hills, Marigot is a favourite with visitors and locals. Villas overlooking the beach benefit from some of the best sunsets on the island. For food lovers, there are several outstanding restaurants nearby.

On an island famous for its beaches, Petit Cul de Sac ranks as one of the very best. This sweeping horseshoe-shaped bay is lined with soft white sand and swaying palm trees. The hills are home to exclusive villas, while the limited number of visitors makes it a tranquil spot. It sits on the northern
tip of the island, sheltered from the strong Trade Winds and within easy reach of towns such as Vitet and Toiny. Head to the far end of the beach, and you'll discover a path leading to natural pools ideal for a lazy sunset swim.

This iconic St. Barts location has everything you could wish for on the perfect island retreat. It offers soft white sand, gentle waters and total privacy. Gouverneur sits to the west of Saline Beach and is only accessible via a narrow road from Lurin Hill. A parking area is located at one end, and a path
leads down to the beach itself. Villas on the clifftops have uninterrupted vistas across the beach and the ocean. With nothing to spoil the view or disturb the peace, Gouverneur is the ultimate escape from the stresses of everyday life.

Known as the 'Small Basin' by the locals, this charming spot on the north of the island has the ocean on one side and a series of family-friendly small pools on the other. The pools make it perfect for children, while the island's surfers love the rolling waves on the other side. The Lorient district is also a vibrant location home to a music festival and some excellent family-run restaurants. Here, you can discover the spicy Creole food that's unique to St. Barts.

One of the most unspoilt villages in the whole of St. Barts, Corossol is your chance to step back in time to a simpler, slower way of life. This fishing village has hardly changed in centuries and is home to one of the most pristine beaches on the island. A tiny shell museum gives you an insight into the importance of this area as a marine conservation reserve. The locals still make hats out of palm leaves, and the coloured houses tumble down narrow streets towards the beach. This charming location is a glimpse into traditional St. Barts life.