At a glance
| Stay | Why it stands out |
|---|---|
| Spice Island Beach Resort | Spice Island Beach Resort is a locally owned 64 suite resort on Grand Anse Beach, built up over decades by the Hopkin family and the first property in Grenada to earn Green Glob… |
| Petite Anse Hotel | Petite Anse Hotel is a small, owner run boutique hotel on Grenada's quiet northern coast near Sauteurs, built by English founder Philip on an unspoilt stretch of shoreline. |
| Blue Horizons Garden Resort | Blue Horizons Garden Resort is in Grenada, within walking distance of Grand Anse Beach. Its 2022 and 2023 environmental plan describes rainwater collection, local farm purchases, solar lighting, photovoltaic panels and solar water heating. The document records its certification history; check the current environmental page for the hotel’s present information. |
| Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel | Calabash is a hotel in Grenada whose family farm supplies much of its restaurant’s fruit and vegetables. Calabash says its solar installation provides about a third of the property’s operating electricity. Its sustainability page also describes turning beach seaweed into fertiliser for the family farm. |
Quick picks
- Spice Island Beach Resort: Spice Island Beach Resort is a locally owned 64 suite resort on Grand Anse Beach, built up over decades by the Hopkin family and the first property in Grenada to earn Green Glob…
- Petite Anse Hotel: Petite Anse Hotel is a small, owner run boutique hotel on Grenada's quiet northern coast near Sauteurs, built by English founder Philip on an unspoilt stretch of shoreline.
- Blue Horizons Garden Resort, Blue Horizons Garden Resort is in Grenada, within walking distance of Grand Anse Beach.
- Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel, Calabash is a hotel in Grenada whose family farm supplies much of its restaurant’s fruit and vegetables.
Sustainable stays sitting right on or steps from Grenada's softest sands, from Grand Anse to the quiet north coast. Find and book your sustainable stay.
Where to stay for beachfront in Grenada
The 4 best beachfront stays in Grenada put you on the island’s finest sands, whether that is the long sweep of Grand Anse Beach at Spice Island Beach Resort and Blue Horizons Garden Resort, the unspoilt northern shore near Sauteurs at Petite Anse Hotel, or the Relais and Chateaux frontage of Calabash near St George’s. From St George’s in the south to Sauteurs in the north these stays are top rated for waking up to the sea, all locally or family owned and run by the people who built them.
How we choose the best beachfront stays in Grenada
What earns a place on this list is how these Grenada beachfront stays protect the coast they sit on, like Blue Horizons Garden Resort, the first property in Grenada to reach Green Globe Platinum, which sits just 300 yards back from Grand Anse and is run as a family owned resort. Because a beach is only as healthy as the people who guard it, Blue Horizons Garden Resort shows that a stay near Grand Anse can keep the shoreline thriving rather than wear it down.
Blue Horizons Garden Resort earns its Green Globe Platinum standing through hands on care of the land it occupies as a family owned property near Grand Anse, so the sand and water in Grenada stay clean for the birds and marine life of the coast and for the guests who come after you.
We look for that same instinct in owners who keep the shore intact, like Spice Island Beach Resort, a locally owned 64 suite property built up over decades directly on Grand Anse Beach by the Hopkin family, and Petite Anse Hotel, which looks after its own unspoilt stretch of Grenada’s quiet northern coast near Sauteurs. Because the Hopkin family at Spice Island Beach Resort and the keepers of Petite Anse Hotel are raising livelihoods on these beaches across generations, protecting the coastline is protecting their own future, and yours. See more in our guide to the best beachfront eco stays across the Caribbean. For a great example of a beachfront stay protecting its shore, see how one Negril hotel cut beach plastic with coconut trees instead of umbrellas.
Top Beachfront Picks in Grenada
- Spice Island Beach Resort: 64 locally owned suites set right on the famous Grand Anse Beach.
- Petite Anse Hotel: an owner run boutique on its own unspoilt stretch of the quiet northern coast near Sauteurs.
- Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel, Calabash is a hotel in Grenada whose family farm supplies much of its restaurant’s fruit and vegetables.
- St. George’s, Grenada
Spice Island Beach Resort
Spice Island Beach Resort is a locally owned 64 suite resort on Grand Anse Beach, built up over decades by the Hopkin family and the first property in Grenada to earn Green Globe certification, back in 2004.
Solar thermal panels heat all its water, a GrenSol array supplies around half its power, a reverse osmosis plant makes its own fresh water, and more than an acre of resort gardens grow fruit, vegetables and herbs for the kitchen, with replanted beachfront trees holding back coastal erosion.
- Sauteurs, Grenada
Petite Anse Hotel
Petite Anse Hotel is a small, owner run boutique hotel on Grenada’s quiet northern coast near Sauteurs, built by English founder Philip on an unspoilt stretch of shoreline.
It runs on solar energy, hires from the surrounding villages, sources produce from nearby farmers and its own organic garden, and partners with the Ocean Spirits sea turtle conservation programme on the north coast.
- St. George’s, Grenada
Blue Horizons Garden Resort
Blue Horizons Garden Resort is in Grenada, within walking distance of Grand Anse Beach.
Its 2022 and 2023 environmental plan describes rainwater collection, local farm purchases, solar lighting, photovoltaic panels and solar water heating. The document records its certification history; check the current environmental page for the hotel’s present information.
- St. George’s, Grenada
Calabash Luxury Boutique Hotel
Calabash is a hotel in Grenada whose family farm supplies much of its restaurant’s fruit and vegetables.
Calabash says its solar installation provides about a third of the property’s operating electricity. Its sustainability page also describes turning beach seaweed into fertiliser for the family farm.