5 Reasons Saint Lucia is the Caribbean’s Most Romantic Getaway
ShermansTravel Editorial Staff | September 8, 2023
Arriving on the island of Saint Lucia is like stepping onto a film set. Everywhere you turn, the sights feel both mystical and unreal. It’s tough for one island to really have it all, but this one certainly tops the list with its mix of sugar-soft white sand, gorgeous rainforests and waterfalls, volcanic mud baths, and a melting pot cuisine that’s considered one of the best in the Caribbean.
Boasting a mix of nature, adventure, and relaxation with hotels that range from waterfront cottages to resorts perched on a volcano ridge, Saint Lucia truly is a dreamy romantic getaway — which is why the country was named The Caribbean’s Leading Honeymoon Destination 2023 for the 14th time at the World Travel Awards. Whether you’re looking for a spa stay or want to spend your days hiking and snorkeling, here’s how to soak up the island’s romance on your next couple’s trip.
- Sleep in Nature

Waking up to the sound of waves never gets old, but why not take your waterfront stay to the next level by adding some height to the equation? Saint Lucia’s three-walled villas and suites are like luxe versions of treehouses (but with perks like private infinity pools) that frame panoramic shots of the island’s iconic Piton mountains. Jade Mountain Resort ranks among Saint Lucia’s most romantic spots, with sanctuaries that feel like you’re suspended in the sky — they’re also so private that you cross your own sky bridge to reach your room.
2. Cruise the Coast

Whether you’re interested in a romantic sunset sail or prefer spending whole days exploring Saint Lucia’s coast, you can take your pick of kayak, boat, or yacht to see the island’s top sights from the best location — on the water. Snorkel in crystal-clear bays like the secluded Anse Cochon, where you’ll spot three different wrecks; swim at a reef that has the Pitons as a distant backdrop at Anse Chastanet; or cruise over to Pigeon Island for panoramic views from the lookout point at the ruins of the 18th-century Fort Rodney.








