 Discover Caribbean paradise in a colonial-style villa surrounded by lush tropical gardens. Each of the 15 villas offers a private pool overlooking the ocean and the utmost in modern amenities. After a day in the sun, dine by candlelight at Le Gaiac, which offers refined French cuisine with a local Caribbean flair. Rates include breakfast.
There is a place where living is not just an art but resembles a dream come true. It is a paradise where wondrous colors converge: the blue sensuality of the sea, the green serenity of tropical vegetation, the glowing ochre of clay tile and fertile loam, the luminous amber that heralds the pungent savor of old rum. Welcome to the hotel of your dreams. The most requested hotel on St. Bart's , Le Toiny prides itself on an intimate, relaxed, and impeccably serviced stay for all its guests.
 Rooms 1 Bedroom Suite - Four-poster mahogany bed in one-bedroom suite designed for privacy, natural light and air flow. Ocean views. Private terrace with chaise lounges and pool. 1,076 square feet. Master suite with Frette linens, walk-in closet, vanity with dual sinks, bathtub, separate shower, and bidet. Robes and designer toiletries. Open living area and small kitchen. 2 Bedroom Suite - Two-bedroom suite designed for privacy, natural light and air flow. Ocean views. Private terrace with chaise lounges and pool. Master suite with four-poster mahogany bed, Frette linens, walk-in closet, vanity with dual sinks, bathtub, separate shower, and bidet. Robes and designer toiletries. Open living area and small kitchen. 3 Bedroom Suite - Three-bedroom suite designed for privacy, natural light and air flow. Ocean views. Private terrace with chaise lounges and pool. Master suite with four-poster mahogany bed, Frette linens, walk-in closet, vanity with dual sinks, bathtub, separate shower, and bidet. Robes and designer toiletries. Open living area and small kitchen.
Dining Le Gaiac
 It is widely believed that St. Barts was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1493, and he named it in honor of his brother Bartolomeo. In the mid-1600s, the French arrived, took control from the indigenous indians, and built small settlements. In 1784 it was sold (traded) to Sweden, and even though the French bought it back in 1878, some Swedish influences remain, including the name of the its capital, Gustavia. The island is part of the French overseas department of Guadeloupe, and the French influence and style are everywhere. It is considered by many to be the Caribbean's most beautiful island, with dozens of white sand beaches, crystal clear waters and a green, hilly landscape punctuated by numerous lagoons. St. Barts is definitely upscale, and a favorite of the rich and famous.
The island is chic and simply stunning. Gustavia, a duty-free port, is a picturesque place of red-roofed buildings, boutiques, a yacht-filled harbor, and a very relaxed lifestyle. The St. Bart's pages and maps are currently being revised, however you can read a bit more about it here! Facts and Figures Official Name Saint Barthelemy, a sub-prefect of Guadeloupe, a French overseas department. Population 6,900 (est) Capital City Gustavia Languages French (official), English, others Flag and description here Latitude/Longitude 17º 50N, 62º 50W Currency Euro Currency Converter here Religions Catholic, Protestant, others Land Area 8 sq miles (21 sq km) Landforms St. Barts is not of volcanic origin, but rather a hilly island of ancient coral reefs. In fact, the island is almost completely surrounded by shallow-water reefs. The island's highest point is Mt du Vitet, at 938 ft. There are no significant rivers or lakes.
|
