Luxury eco-resort with solar power, infinity pools, spa




Morne Rouge Road, Soufriere, Dominica Get directions
"This sleek eco-resort models sustainable luxury: built over 15 years from a former citrus plantation, it runs largely on solar power (225 panels and 288 recyclable batteries), heats pools with solar energy, and uses a copper ioniser for pool maintenance rather than chlorine. Guests still enjoy modern studios, lofts, and penthouses with sweeping water views, bountiful tropical breakfasts included, and a spa with open-air treatment rooms—proving environmental consciousness need not sacrifice comfort." - Lauren Burvill

"A fully off-grid eco-resort opened in 2022 on a large property near Soufrière, featuring a small collection of suites built with recycled and locally sourced materials, powered by sun, wind and rain, and a restaurant that grows much of its own produce to support low-impact, self-sustaining operations." - Kathryn Romeyn
"A 200-acre, 14-suite luxury property designed as a small self-sufficient village and model for sustainable rebuilding: all electricity for the air-conditioned suites, two restaurants, multiple heated pools, spa, and conference rooms comes from solar panels; on-site water is supplied by filtered rainwater; and the hurricane-resistant exterior was constructed by local workers using hand-chiseled rock sourced on the property." - Terry Ward
"Coulibri Ridge is a newly opened luxury resort on the Caribbean island of Dominica. It features 14 near-identical rooms with stunning mountain and ocean views, private sun decks with plunge pools, and a strong commitment to environmental sustainability. The resort offers amenities such as two infinity-edge pools, daily yoga classes, a gym, and a spa treatment room. Coulibri Ridge is part of the Beyond Green portfolio of sustainable independent hotels and utilizes renewable energy sources. The resort also played a significant role in rebuilding the local community after a hurricane." - Samantha Brooks
"This off-grid, 14-suite property on Dominica’s southern tip runs on solar panels and wind turbines and harvests and filters pure rainwater for guests. Rooms include full kitchens and terraces and feature recyclable or renewable materials such as hand-chiseled stone and recycled teakwood fixtures; the 285-acre site offers stargazing from chlorine-free infinity pools, open-air yoga pavilions surrounded by tropical plants, and guided tours explaining the estate’s sustainable systems." - Kathryn Romeyn, Kristin Braswell, Margot Bigg, Devorah Lev-Tov