Floor plans in both are comparable to a luxury condo, with a pantry or full kitchen, larger balconies, non-stocked bars, and the best views on the property. The hotel’s flagship suites - including the Caribbean Royal Suite and Prime Minister Suite - offer between 1,100 and 2,220 square feet of space (102 to 204 square meters). With 740 square feet of living space (69 square feet), One-Bedroom Suites provide a substantially larger floor plan that includes separate living and sleeping areas. All three categories are available in a single king or two-queen bed configuration. However, they provide slight or full views of the Caribbean Sea.
Partial Ocean View and Ocean Front Rooms are virtually identical to entry-level rooms. At 370 square feet (34 square meters), they’re slightly smaller than comparable four-pearl hotel rooms in the area. Entry-level Resort View rooms, as the name implies, provide views to the hotel's courtyard or garden. The resort features six room categories, five of which offer at least a partial ocean view. Touches of glass and metal complete the picture. White tile floors are laid with subtly striped tan area rugs, and mostly white walls are hung with attractive black-and-white photos or soft watercolors. Dark - almost black - wood furniture has clean lines and contrasts nicely with the otherwise beach-inspired (and on-trend) color palette of sand, gray, and soft blue. The crisp, modern design in the hotel's common areas is carried through to each of its rooms, with a sharp and contemporary effect. Keep in mind that with a massive waterpark on-site, this hotel does mostly draw families, meaning pools and beaches will be boisterous with kids - couples in search of romance may want to look elsewhere. Overall, the atmosphere is kid-friendly and caters to families with adults looking to have just enough fun - though not too much - after the sun goes down.
An on-site nightclub offers late-night drinking and entertainment, but otherwise the hotel's boozing scene is rather subdued, with most adult guests gathering at the large terrace bar overlooking the main pool. Various types of stone tiling run across the floors and contemporary-colonial light fixtures hanging overhead in more intimate seating areas, while the grander lobby has some eye-catching art, like the flower-inspired lamps that hang dramatically next to the staircase.Ĭompared to the hard-partying all-inclusives for which Jamaica is famous, this hotel’s atmosphere is considerably more relaxed and sober. From the lobby to the common areas to the rooms, the decor is typical of the Hilton brand, with a sharper and more modern look than some of their other Caribbean outposts. The look is crisp and polished throughout the hotel, with metal and glass furnishings blend with island accents like wicker and rattan to create an aesthetic that’s equal parts tropical and contemporary.
0 kommentar(er)
