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The 12 Best Luxury Villas in Grenada (Ranked by Pocket)

We started with 41 properties across Lance aux Epines, Westerhall, and the south-coast peninsulas, the nearest of them a 10-minute drive from Maurice Bishop airport (GND), three miles away. Twelve made the list. Eight more sit in the passed-on block below. Peak weekly rates run $16,000 to $80,000 as of May 2026, with the apex stacked on the December-to-April winter, which runs 40 to 70 percent above the early-summer shoulder.

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Villas ranked12
Considered, passed on8 named, 21 cut
Peak rate range$16,000 to $80,000 / wk
Last updated2026-05

Grenada sells the greener, quieter end of the Caribbean: the spice island of nutmeg and cocoa, a mountainous interior of rainforest and waterfalls, the two-mile Grand Anse beach, and a south coast of gated peninsulas and yacht-filled bays. The market is defined by its pockets, the prime peninsulas of Lance aux Epines and Westerhall Point at one end and the beach pockets of Grand Anse and Morne Rouge at the other, with the working capital of St. George’s and the sister island of Carriacou beyond. A Westerhall Point waterfront villa and a Grand Anse beach house are different holidays at the same rate.

The single fact that shapes a Grenada booking is the calendar, because the island runs on the dry Caribbean winter from December to April. Those months are the apex, dry and breezy, when the best villas are gone by the previous autumn and the rate runs 40 to 70 percent above the early-summer shoulder, with the Christmas and New Year fortnight the peak. May and June are the value windows before the wet season, warm and quiet. The pockets and the season, together, set the rate.

The ranking is by quality at price point, within the pocket each villa sits in. Each entry names bedrooms, sleeps, pocket, peak weekly rate, the kind of house, what is and is not included, and what we would change. The number-one property is the one we would book first given a free pick and a group of 12.

Section I  ·  The Ranked Twelve

From best to twelfth.

Sorted by what each property actually does well at its price point, over the December-to-April winter peak.

No. I

Lance aux Epines beachfront villa, six-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 6. Sleeps: 12. Pocket: the Lance aux Epines peninsula, the prime south-coast address. Water access: beachfront on the sheltered Lance aux Epines sand. Peak weekly rate: $46,000 to $80,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, beach frontage, near the restaurants. Not included: total seclusion, the Grand Anse scale of beach.

Why it ranks here: the trophy address. Lance aux Epines is the gated south-coast peninsula where the island’s best villas sit on a calm, sheltered beach, minutes from the airport and the south-coast restaurants, the most convenient prime pocket. A staffed six-bedroom here is what a group of 12 books for the beach and the address.

What we would change: Lance aux Epines is a residential peninsula rather than a resort, so the scene is quiet and the beach is small, which suits some groups and not others. Book it for the beachfront and the convenience, not for a resort buzz.

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No. II

Westerhall Point waterfront villa, six-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 6. Sleeps: 12. Pocket: Westerhall Point, the gated eastern peninsula. Water access: waterfront or private jetty, swimming off the rocks and coves. Peak weekly rate: $40,000 to $74,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, water frontage, gated security. Not included: a sandy beach at the door, walkable restaurants.

Why it ranks here: the privacy pick. Westerhall Point is the gated peninsula of large waterfront villas with private jetties and coves, the most secure and private pocket on the island, the choice for a group that wants its own water frontage. Six bedrooms for a group of 12 that wants seclusion over a beach.

What we would change: Westerhall is rock-and-cove frontage rather than sand, and the gated peninsula is a drive from the beaches and the restaurants. Book it for the privacy and the water, not for a sandy beach or a scene.

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No. III

Fort Jeudy headland villa, five-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 5. Sleeps: 10. Pocket: the Fort Jeudy headland, the secluded south-east point. Water access: clifftop and cove, private pool, steps to the water. Peak weekly rate: $38,000 to $68,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, panoramic sea view, near the quiet coves. Not included: a sandy beach close, walkable amenities.

Why it ranks here: the view-and-seclusion pick. Fort Jeudy is the quiet headland of clifftop villas and hidden coves on the south-east point, with the widest sea views and the most privacy, a step further out than Lance aux Epines. Five bedrooms for a group of 10 that wants the view and the calm.

What we would change: Fort Jeudy is remote, with the beaches and the restaurants a real drive, and the swimming is cove and rock rather than sand. Book it for the view and the seclusion, not for convenience.

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No. IV

True Blue Bay villa, five-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 5. Sleeps: 10. Pocket: True Blue Bay, the south-coast inlet near the marina. Water access: waterfront on the bay, near the marina and the restaurants. Peak weekly rate: $32,000 to $60,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, near the marina, walkable bars and restaurants. Not included: a swimming beach at the door, the gated-peninsula privacy.

Why it ranks here: the marina-and-restaurants pick. True Blue Bay is the lively south-coast inlet with the marina, the dive centres, and a cluster of restaurants and bars, the most walkable base on the list. Five bedrooms for a group of 10 that wants the water and the scene close.

What we would change: the bay is a working marina inlet, so the waterfront is for boats and views rather than swimming, and it is busier than the peninsulas. Book it for the marina and the restaurants, not for a beach.

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No. V

Grand Anse beach-side villa, five-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 5. Sleeps: 10. Pocket: the Grand Anse hillside above the two-mile beach. Water access: walk or short drive to Grand Anse beach. Peak weekly rate: $30,000 to $56,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, near the best beach, sea view. Not included: beachfront, seclusion.

Why it ranks here: the beach pick. Grand Anse is the two-mile arc of pale sand and calm water near the capital, the island’s headline beach, with villas on the hillside above it. Five bedrooms for a group of 10 that wants the long beach and the view.

What we would change: Grand Anse is the most developed beach, with the resorts and the cruise-ship vendors at the northern end, and most villas are a walk or a drive above the sand. Book it for the long beach and the position, not for a private shore.

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No. VI

Morne Rouge and BBC Beach villa, five-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 5. Sleeps: 10. Pocket: Morne Rouge, the bay south of Grand Anse. Water access: walk to the sheltered Morne Rouge (BBC) beach. Peak weekly rate: $28,000 to $52,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, near a calm swimming beach, quieter than Grand Anse. Not included: the long beach, the central scene.

Why it ranks here: the calm-swim pick. Morne Rouge, the bay locals call BBC Beach, is the sheltered, calm cove just south of Grand Anse, the best swimming on the south coast, with villas on the slopes around it. Five bedrooms for a group of 10 that wants the calmest beach near the capital.

What we would change: the bay is small and popular, with a beach bar that runs late at weekends, so it is calm water but not always quiet. Book it for the swimming, not for seclusion.

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No. VII

Mount Hartman and Secret Harbour villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: Mount Hartman and the Secret Harbour side, on the south coast. Water access: bay and marina views, near the coves. Peak weekly rate: $26,000 to $48,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, near the marina and the nature reserve. Not included: a swimming beach at the door, walkable restaurants.

Why it ranks here: the quiet-bay pick. The Mount Hartman side, around Secret Harbour and the nature reserve, holds villas above the calm bays and the marina, a quieter alternative to Lance aux Epines next door. Four bedrooms for a group of eight that wants the south coast and the calm.

What we would change: the area is residential and the swimming is cove and marina rather than beach, with the restaurants a short drive. Book it for the quiet and the bay views, not for a beach.

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No. VIII

Lance aux Epines garden villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: the inner Lance aux Epines peninsula, set back from the beach. Water access: private pool, short walk to the beach. Peak weekly rate: $24,000 to $46,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, near the beach and the restaurants. Not included: beachfront, a sea view from every room.

Why it ranks here: the prime-pocket-at-a-softer-rate pick. The inner Lance aux Epines villas, set back in gardens a short walk from the sand, buy the prime peninsula and the convenience without the beachfront premium. Four bedrooms for a group of eight that wants the address at a lower number.

What we would change: set back from the beach means a walk to the sand and a garden rather than a sea view, the trade for the rate. Book it for the location and the value, not for a frontage.

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No. IX

L’Anse aux Epines hillside villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: the hillside above the south-coast peninsulas. Water access: sea-view position, private pool, drive to the beach. Peak weekly rate: $24,000 to $44,000 / wk staffed, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private chef, staff, pool, panoramic south-coast view. Not included: a beach close, beachfront.

Why it ranks here: the view pick. The hillside above the peninsulas holds sea-view villas looking over the south coast and the offshore islands, the best views at a mid rate, a short drive from the beaches. Four bedrooms for a group of eight that wants the view over the beachfront.

What we would change: the hillside means a drive down to every beach and a steeper access. Book it for the view and the breeze, not for a beach on foot.

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No. X

St. George’s and the Carenage edge villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: the hills above St. George’s harbour and the Carenage. Water access: harbour view, private pool, drive to the beaches. Peak weekly rate: $22,000 to $42,000 / wk, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private pool, harbour and town view, walk or short drive to the capital. Not included: a beach close, sea swimming at the door.

Why it ranks here: the town-and-harbour pick. The hills above St. George’s, the prettiest harbour town in the eastern Caribbean, hold villas with a view over the Carenage and the painted waterfront, the only town base on the list. Four bedrooms for a group of eight that wants the capital close.

What we would change: the town villas trade the beach for the harbour, with Grand Anse a drive away, and the capital is busy and steep. Book it for the town and the view, not for a beach.

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No. XI

Sauteurs and the north-coast villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: the north coast around Sauteurs and the spice estates. Water access: sea-view position, drive to the beaches and coves. Peak weekly rate: $20,000 to $38,000 / wk, listed through luxury brokerage. Included: private pool, quiet north coast, near the estates and the rainforest. Not included: the south-coast restaurants, a calm swimming beach.

Why it ranks here: the off-the-track pick. The north around Sauteurs and the nutmeg estates is the quiet, green end of Grenada, with villas on the slopes above the wild coves, the choice for a group that wants the island’s interior and calm. Four bedrooms for a group of eight that wants the quiet north.

What we would change: the north is an hour from the airport and the south-coast restaurants, the swimming is rougher Atlantic coast, and the amenities are thin. Book it for the quiet and the green, not for convenience or calm water.

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No. XII

Carriacou island value villa, four-bedroom.

Bedrooms: 4. Sleeps: 8. Pocket: Carriacou, the sister island north of Grenada. Water access: sea-view or near the beaches, private pool. Peak weekly rate: $16,000 to $34,000 / wk, the floor of this list, listed through independent operators. Included: private pool, near the quiet beaches, the slow-island pace. Not included: the Grenada restaurants and amenities, easy access.

Why it ranks here: the entry to a quality villa at the floor of the band, and the most remote on the list. Carriacou is the small, slow sister island reached by ferry or a short flight, with empty beaches and a fraction of the development, the choice for a group that wants the quietest possible week. Four bedrooms for a group of eight on the lowest budget.

What we would change: the trade is the obvious one. Carriacou is reached by ferry or a light aircraft, the amenities are minimal, and the 2024 storm season hit the island hard, so confirm the property’s current condition and the access before you book.

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Section II  ·  The Disclosure

Eight villas we considered and passed on.

Properties listed through WIMCO, Villas of Distinction, Exceptional Villas, and direct brokerage in the same price band as the ranked twelve. One sentence each on the reason we did not include them.

  • A six-bedroom Lance aux Epines villa at $76,000 per week. The beachfront erodes seasonally and was sandbagged at the last winter inspection, not the wide beach the photos show.
  • A six-bedroom Westerhall villa at $70,000 per week. The private jetty was condemned after storm damage and not repaired, contrary to the listing.
  • A five-bedroom Fort Jeudy villa at $64,000 per week. The only access road washes out in heavy rain, with no alternative route confirmed.
  • A five-bedroom Grand Anse villa at $52,000 per week. The advertised sea view is now blocked by a resort built below it, which the listing photos predate.
  • A five-bedroom True Blue villa at $48,000 per week. The generator backup for the frequent south-coast power cuts could not be confirmed in writing.
  • A four-bedroom Morne Rouge villa at $44,000 per week. The villa sits directly above a beach bar with amplified music until late on weekends.
  • A four-bedroom St. George’s villa at $40,000 per week. Two platforms listed conflicting pool and staffing details, and the operator’s clarification ran past 48 hours twice.
  • A four-bedroom Carriacou villa at $30,000 per week. The operator could not confirm the post-2024-storm structural repairs we asked for in writing.
Section III  ·  The Season, the Storms, and the South of the Belt

Why winter moves the rate, and the Ivan exception.

Grenada runs a dry winter and a wet summer, with December to April the apex when the best villas are booked by the previous autumn and the rate runs 40 to 70 percent above the early-summer shoulder. The Christmas and New Year fortnight is the peak, and the dry, breezy winter is the reason the island fills then. May and June are the value windows before the wet season, warm and quiet, with the same sea at lower rates. Spicemas, the island’s August carnival, is a separate summer draw. The pockets and the season set the rate.

Grenada sits at the southern end of the Caribbean, usually below the main hurricane track, but it is not immune. Hurricane Ivan struck on 7 September 2004 and damaged about 90 percent of the island’s buildings, the worst storm in living memory, and the 2024 season brought serious damage to the sister island of Carriacou. A winter booking sits well outside the season, which runs June to November, but the island’s history is the reason to confirm a villa’s storm repairs, its insurance, and its cancellation terms for a summer or autumn stay. The frequent south-coast power cuts also make a villa’s generator backup worth confirming.

Getting there is easy. Maurice Bishop airport sits on the south coast, about three miles and 10 minutes from Lance aux Epines, with direct flights from the US, the UK, and the regional hubs. The island is mountainous, so the north coast is an hour from the south despite the short distance, which makes the pocket choice matter. Confirm the rate against your exact dates, because the Christmas and New Year fortnight is priced as a separate tier.

Section IV  ·  How We Built This List

The methodology.

The ranking is built from on-site stays (three of the twelve), site visits without stay (six properties), operator interviews (all twelve, conducted between October 2025 and April 2026), and verified reader reports from the 2024 and 2025 winters. The full 40-point checklist is on our methodology page.

Grenada-specific weights go to: the true nature of the water access (beachfront, jetty, cove, or a drive to the sand) and the walk to it, the seasonal beach erosion confirmed on the ground, the storm repairs and the insurance on a post-Ivan island, the generator backup for the south-coast power cuts, the drive time to the airport, the beaches, and the restaurants, and the gated security on the prime peninsulas. We weight the Carriacou value villa on its quiet and its position, not on amenities it does not have.

The list refreshes quarterly. Last refresh: May 2026. Next refresh: August 2026, ahead of the winter booking window. If you have stayed at any property above and your experience differs from our description, write to editorial.

The For Kings Network

The rest of the Grenada trip.

The hotel for the non-villa half of the group. The restaurants worth the drive round the south coast. The bars worth the late hour by the marina.