Betsy
Know Before You Go...®
Turtle Point will make any ocean-lover happy! It has gorgeous, panoramic views from every room and you can get to the beach in minutes. The interior has floor-to-ceiling windows so you can take in as much of the view as possible, and every bedroom opens to the vistas off the terrace and balcony. Nonsuch Bay is home to dolphins, sea turtles, and a barrier reef, so there’s plenty for snorkelers and divers to see!
Ultimate in LUXURY with breathtaking views.
Turtle Point is part of the exclusive Nonsuch Bay Resort on the southeastern corner of Antigua. This nearly 7,000 square foot home sits on half an acre of oceanfront property, and the beach is minutes away.
Beach-lovers can access white sand and shallow water by following the road to a short, paved path. This two-mile bay is protected by a barrier reef and home to dolphins, turtles, and tropical fish. Turtle Point also has crystal clear water in its infinity pool, which is surrounded by a wooden patio and a tiled veranda. The patio has eight sunny loungers and a dining table, while the veranda has spots to dine, relax, and drink without sacrificing the ocean view. Upstairs, there’s a dining balcony with even better views. Tall glass doors lead inside on both levels.
Turtle Point’s interior is designed with vaulted ceilings and marbled tile flooring. The living area takes up most of the lower level and features an entertainment system, a small library, an office, and a powder room. Upstairs, the gourmet kitchen and dining room feature Leibherr appliances and an open floor plan. The property also includes a laundry room and a covered garage. A housekeeper/cook and pool man come six days a week. All four bedrooms have an ensuite bathroom and exterior access, and two are on each level.
The resort of Nonsuch Bay is surrounded by 40 acres of lush, tropical vegetation. The resort features the Bay Restaurant, in-room spa facilities, childcare services, a variety of water sports, and several communal pools. Nonsuch Bay is only a short boat ride from the uninhabited Green Island, a designated marine and nature reserve.
