You can’t get any closer to the world famous Grace Bay Beach than at West Bay Club. Our oceanfront location offers breathtaking views from luxurious accommodations, and easy access to the crystal clear waters and white sandy shores that front our resort. Directly in front of your accommodations you’ll find a wide swath of calm beach that is ideal for relaxing, strolling, shell hunting and lounging in our rejuvenating waters. We offer attentive beach service to bring you cold drinks and ensure your comfort. Comfortable loungers, fresh towels and plenty of beach toys are available as well to give you a complete and relaxing beach experience.
West Bay Club is a short 5 minute drive to the Turtle Cove Marina which is the main boating center for Turks and Caicos Resort. At ‘the pond’ you’ll find several casual restaurants right on the water, as well as scuba and charter fishing operators, a video rental store and a water sports supplier. It’s the ideal place to sip on a cool drink and watch the mega yachts come in through the cut from the open ocean.
In the Turks and Caicos, there are plenty of activities and things to do to occupy your time, or you can choose to simply do nothing at all and enjoy the tranquil setting that Grace Bay Beach provides.
For those of you in need of a little stimulation, here are some ideas for things to do at our Turks and Caicos luxury resort:
First start with water sports (and there are lots of them!) and our unique marine environment which makes us a top spot for scuba divers, fishermen, wind surfers and other aqua-adventurers. Check out the list of things to do in and around the water here. We can recommend our favorite operators for any kinds of water activities you can imagine, and help with the details of your adventure. Many operators will pick you up right at West Bay Club, with some even coming right on the beach.
Nestor Falls Fly-in Fishing Outposts pride themselves on being one of the best, most remote operations in all of Ontario, Canada. We are the only outfitter on the lake. Numbers speak for themselves, with many groups reporting over a 100 plus fish per day. Kay Lake has two short portage lakes: Derby connected to Kay by a small river and Anstey which offers you a chance to go for a short 150 yard hike where you’ll find a boat and motor on the other side. With all of these areas you have to fish and explore you will always find a secluded spot with lots of fish. For a break from the Bass & Muskie fishing why not do a day fly-in for Walleye.
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia is one of the cradles of Celtic/Gaelic culture in the world. Throughout the year, many festivals and events celebrate and share our Cape Breton Celtic culture. The Celtic Colours International Festival in October is, of course, the major event on the festival schedule.The festival offers an activity and culture-filled 9 days, featuring live concerts with some of the world’s finest Celtic musicians, workshops and learning opportunities, a nightly Festival Club, community suppers and much more!
The resort and golf course at Cape Breton’s Bell Bay is truly one of Canada’s finest. The charming clubhouse has a full service Professional Shop, Alexander’s Dining Room, and the beautifully built birds eye maple bar and comfortable lounge area all overlooking the practice facility, 1st and 10th tees. The club house has fully equipped locker and shower facilities. The course and facilities are open to members, guests, and visitors are welcome. And of course there is always the amazng Cape Breton hospitality, and outstanding facilities.
Upon arrival, visitors are quick to note the lively and picturesque palette that is Dominica. Its saturated colours are brilliant; vibrant and vivacious but never vulgar. Mother nature is in full flourish. Roadsides wield wildflowers, blanketed in red, blue, white and yellow. The towns and villages are spirited, family homes dotting the landscape in bright greens, yellow, reds and varying shades of blue. Vivid too, are the well cared for fishing villages and boats, buoyantly brushed with character and charm.
Pink fishing boats are, like Dominica’s inhabitants, distinctive! This is an island of individuals, daring to be different and taking pride in their island identity . Dominica is for the discerning traveler rather than the indiscriminate tourist; an prized gem tucked away in time, where old-fashioned values last. Read more about traveling in Dominica.
We had a great week-end of skiing at the Mont Blanc ski resort.The resort is mid-sized but the mountain has 41 trails so a lot of variety.The condos are ski-in/ski-out so we could get up in the morning and hit the slopes right away without having to drive.The snow and the weather were both great – the sun was out most of the time and there was a ton of snow. We had dinner in the Mont Blanc restaurant “le Chamonix” which had a huge buffet – like you get in a resort down south.We even tried frog legs (they taste like chicken like everyone says).If you’re looking for a great skiers mountain that’s not too hard on the budget and has a lot of extras – Mont Blanc is a great location, and just an hour north of Montreal on Highway 15.
Dominica is about discovery. Much of its 360 rivers, rainforest and mountains remain virgin territory. Sightseeing, trekking, hiking, and diving are among the best in the Caribbean. But Dominica’s true nature is one of harmony; a land of solace amongst towering mountains and cascading rivers. Being on the island is like being transported back in time, miles away from the fast-paced modern world; time moves at a leisurely pace in Dominica and that is the way Dominicans like it.
Dominicans are benevolent and kind, and take pride in being hospitable. They defer to the environment, appreciating the bounty that the land provides, and are quick to point out that Dominica is a self-sustaining land; one can grow their own vegetables, keep their own chickens and fish off the banks. Vegetables and fruits are in abundance. Two generously sized avocado set one back less than one US dollar.
Dominicans are innovative and considerate; not driven by profit, they take delight in experimenting and are motivated by pride and joy. This tiny population of 70,000 that inhabits 290 square miles, produces its own beer and coffee. It remains famous, worldwide, for Dominican straw mats and exporting grapefruit and bananas. In the valleys sugar-cane is grown, crushed and processed into a high quality Dominica rum. Read more about travel in Dominica.
Interested in traveling and a study abroad in Canada experience? Nova Scotia is known as Canada’s seacoast because it is nearly surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean. A decision to study abroad here means you are not only seizing an opportunity to get one of the best educations the world offers but you are also choosing a cultural experience like no other. The province proudly boasts countless unspoiled beaches, awe-inspiring cliffs jutting into the ocean, and the highest tides in the world. Nova Scotia attracts millions of tourists to its historical landmarks, quaint towns and villages, and city life bursting with creative energy.
On a Ski vacation in Quebec, we found a great ski resort - Mont Blanc, just an hour north of Montreal and before Mont Tremblant. If you want to ski quebec, this is a great place to go. As intermediate skiers, we had a great time taking on the Mont Blanc slopes The mountainhas enough easier runs with a ton of really challenging ones too – 41 runs in all so great for all levels.We didn’t make it over to the North face because we heard it was the most difficult part but for us the best part was the main face which comes together right in front of the main ski resort, with the cafeteria, lounge, rental, and everything right there.The conditions were awesome – tons of snow, great terrain, and the sun was out most of the time. We stayed in their Village Mont Blanc condominiums which are ski-in, ski-out and AWESOME. Really nice condos, with gas fireplaces, cozy, and new. A really nice trip - highly recommended!
