Coyaba Beach Resort, Grand Anse Overview:
Set on Grand Anse Beach, Coyaba Beach Resort is situated three miles from the Point Salines Airport and five miles from the quaint capital city, St. George's. Set on Grand Anse Beach, Coyaba Beach Resort is situated three miles from the Point Salines Airport and five miles from the quaint capital city, St. George's.
Set on Grand Anse Beach, Coyaba Beach Resort is situated three miles from the Point Salines Airport and five miles from the quaint capital city, St. George's. Within easy walking distance are many services in Grand Anse town.
Resort amenities include shopping, exotic botanical massage treatments, two restaurants, three bars, swim-up pool bar and freshwater pool, pool deck, pro scuba center, complimentary green fees on a nine-hole course, and complimentary non-motorized watersports (including Hobie Cat sailing, use of snorkeling gear, and kayaking). Cacique Lounge Bar is decorated with sea-grass sofas, candlelit tables, and exotic flower bouquets. Arawakabana has classical cuisine accented with Grenadian seafood specialties. There is the alfresco-styled poolside bistro restaurant for grilled items. Celebrate the Sea is a seafood cooking demo, guided beach walk, and beachfront snorkeling. The resort also offers room service, a weekly manager's cocktail party, complimentary daily afternoon tea, a complimentary welcome cocktail on arrival, live entertainment (winter season), a gift shop and a duty-free shop, concierge assistance, scuba diving, a tennis court and use of equipment, a fitness center, kids activities (winter season), babysitting, lawn games, yoga classes (winter season), and 500 feet of direct beachfront access.
All rooms feature custom-made wooden furnishings, nightly turndown service, air-conditioning, ceiling fans, safes, tea and coffee service, mini-fridges, cable TV, direct-dial telephones, private bathrooms, and private patios or balconies with teak outdoor furniture. The views overlook gardens, the pool, or the ocean. Accommodations present artifacts inspired from Arawak Indians (first Caribbean inhabitants).
