Petite Anse Hotel & Restaurant

This is the best place to get a good meal in the northern part of the island. The setting is beautiful, food is good, service is friendly and efficient. Juices and rum punch were excellent. Ideal stop for a late lunch on an island tour before heading down the western coast road and enjoying the sunset. Haven't tried the hotel but it looks charming and the pool area was very tempting!

I’ve never stayed in the hotel as I have a house in Grenada, however I regularly ate at the restaurant. The last time I went to eat there I noticed a big difference in the service, food & prices. The food was not the same quality that I was used eg. the meal I ordered was not very tasty & the sweet potato chips were served cold after I had nearly finished my meal. But what really surprised me was the added service charge which is not optional, not something I’m use to especially as the service & food was not satisfactory. We queried it & was told that we had to pay it. There are definitely some changes and from my last experience I will not go back and eat there again, they have lost my custom.

The hotel was very rustic and older. The bedroom and bathroom where clean, had generous closet space and dressers. There was an expansive porch with a beautiful ocean view inclusive of the Grenadine islands. For anyone new to the area, note that it is always windy! The pool was being renovated which was not disclosed in advance by the hotel staff or on their website. Since it was considered off season there wasn't much in the way of beach chairs and the beach had quite a bit of debris. Overall, the place could use some updating but has charm. Each staff member we encountered was nice and attentive and it was worth the cost in the beauty and peacefulness.

Petite Anse is a beautiful, peaceful spot with stunning ocean views, comfortable cottages, and very friendly staff. It’s a bit far from town, but the quiet atmosphere, good food, and warm hospitality make it worth the drive into the hideaway.

This was our second stay at Petite Anse and once again - absolutely perfect !! This is a hidden gem located in the very north of Grenada - authentic, rustic and traditional coupled with outstanding staff who all exude an enthusiasm, passion and pride for being part of the Petite Anse family.||My better half and I were seeking a relaxing week which is so easy to achieve here - an excellent pool, crashing waves, hammock and chairs on your veranda looking out to the nearby Islands plus Magnificent Frigatebird, Brown Pelican and Terns patrolling the waters. Definitely experience a cracking massage from Dion plus if the right time of year - a must do is a visit to try and see the Leatherback Turtles - incredible !!!!||We love visiting countries/places to experience, learn and participate in how the locals go about daily life so shake my head in dismay when you read such poorly written reviews by the odd visitor who clearly has not done their research prior to travelling or expect "spotless highest star perfection" where ever they go !! Petite Anse offers charm, a natural and relaxing bolthole which clearly supports the local community, utilises local produce and skills plus helps educate and introduce up and coming students to tourism.||Once again, a huge thank you to all the staff for making our stay so enjoyable, fun and relaxing - we will back !!!

Stopped here for lunch today on our island tour (hire car) what a lovely find. Nice welcome, we only needed a drink and a sandwich and it was great and such very good value. The views of the ocean were breathtaking. If I were coming back to Grenada, I’d love a place like this to stay and relax in.

Wow! This lovely hotel is a real find! Placed on the less explored, rugged northern tip of the island, all the rooms look out over the sea to Cariacou. The food is good and the restaurant is popular so sometimes gets very busy, however the rooms are private and quiet. Each room is a detached “bungalow” so privacy is guaranteed, and tea, coffee, fresh milk are generously supplied each day. There is a small beach below the hotel gardens which is a great place to chill. Yes I would stay here again.

We stayed at Petite Anse Hotel for two nights in a beachfront queen bungalow (Palm), booked through Expedia for around $950 EC ($506 CAD) per night. While the natural beauty of the location is undeniable, the accommodations left a lot to be desired, especially considering the price.||The Palm bungalow is extremely rustic, with zero interior décor. The queen bed was uncomfortable, with only a thin cotton coverlet, and could really use a mattress pad. (Radisson Grand Anse beds are significantly better!) Oddly, there were two desks with two ugly stackable burgundy banquet chairs -- definitely not what you expect in a beachfront escape. The small fridge had a jug of milk, two small plastic water bottles, and a kettle with coffee and tea supplies. The air conditioning was modern and worked well, which was a relief. WiFi was very slow and often cut out depending where you were on the property. ||The non-airconditioned bathroom was old and basic but featured eco-friendly pumps of pleasant-smelling body wash, shampoo, and conditioner. There was also a small closet in the bedroom with plastic hangers and a safe. White bathroom towels were rough (not fluffy because not dried in an electric dryer machine; and could use a boiling hot wash with bleach to get rid of some lingering odours, too) and some of the pillow cases had black scuffs. They also provide 2 dark blue beach/pool towels.||The highlight of the room was undoubtedly the beautiful view from the bed, straight out to the beach and sea. The porch had two padded 🌴 upright chairs and a small table, plus a hammock that was unhooked, with no clear way to attach or use it.||The beach is wild, secluded, and scenic, but full of brown seaweed/sargassum in mid-March. The hotel does not clean it, so expect piles of seaweed both on the shore and floating in the water. The 6 old beach loungers scattered around weren’t particularly inviting, though there was plenty of natural shade from the trees. The small pool by the restaurant was consistently busier than the beach, with local families and kids visiting often.||Be aware that there are lots of stairs between the restaurant and the beach bungalows, with no railings. If you have mobility concerns, this is not the best choice. Fortunately, staff can carry luggage and help arrange local taxis.||The included cooked Grenadian breakfast was excellent, especially the pillowy fried bakes, thin coconut bakes, fresh cucumber juice, and memorable thick spiced cocoa tea. The restaurant’s food, drinks, and overall service were actually better than some places in St. George’s and Grand Anse. ||Service overall was average and a bit slow, but it was helpful to be able to communicate via email and WhatsApp. They didn't acknowledge my birthday at any point, so it's difficult to know why they asked if it was my birthday upon arrival. When we checked out, we were not given a detailed bill so it was impossible to know if the restaurant and bar billing was correct or not. We never received any receipts for any lunch, dinner or bar visits, so you should definitely try to keep track of your spending if understanding the final bill matters to you. (10% service charge is automatically added, according to the menu.)||While the location and natural setting are stunning, the beach bungalow itself is overpriced for what it offers. For a high-priced hotel, the interior should be much better -- more comfortable beds, better chairs, and at least some basic cute décor (consider adding palm tree 🌴 throw cushions on the bed and a loveseat or chaise longue)!||Would I return? Maybe, but only if the rooms were improved or if the price was significantly lower. If you love a rustic, cottage-y, off-the-beaten-path vibe and don’t mind seaweed-covered beaches, you might enjoy it here. But for the price, there are better, cuter, more comfortable, more photogenic beachfront stays in Grenada.