The hotel is made up of a series of villas and apartments of 2 and 3 stories. The beach front rooms are excellent and have great views, but the Marina rooms are less expensive. Offering a blend of island charm and luxurious comforts, the rooms and beachfront suites reflect the casual elegance of the Dutch Caribbean. Decorated in European Colonial Plantation style with teakwood furniture and tiled floors, all accommodations are located just steps from Harbour Village’s private beach. Rooms feature sea, courtyard, or marina views.
One night we dined at “Chez Lucille”, which is a torch-lit
dinner on the beach. In addition to whatever you choose to order from the a la
carte menu, you pay $10 per person for the set-up fee to dine on the beach. La
Balandra is another dining option at Harbor Village, where you seem to dine on
the deck of a ship. Vespucci at the marina offers lunch only.
Nearby dining includes the Sunset Terrace and Beach Hut (at
the Sunset Beach Hotel), Mango’s (formerly the Green Parrot), Lion’s Den
(formerly Rumours), Den laman (at the Sand Dollar), Bongos (at Eden Beach
Resort).
Our early-morning airport transportation never showed up,
and repeated telephone calls were fruitless. We egan walking to the airport in
the dark (although on a sidewalk), when a kind local spotted us and gave us a
ride. We later complained to Harbor Village, who sent us roses when we arrived
back home in the US as an pology.
