"A luxury hotel on Grenada's south coast, offering privacy and access to Grand Etang National Park's exotic wildlife." - Mark Fedeli
"Book a stay to experience Six Senses’s hallmark approach to barefoot luxury and a warm, welcoming vibe that befits the Spice Isle and its people. The hotel’s 71 rooms, suites, and villas are built into the slopes around the lagoon and across a bluff. In the thatched beachfront suites, each room (including the bathroom) is designed to offer direct access to a private pool and the ocean shore. Grenada is ever so tiny—12 miles by 21 miles long. Still, the resort is set away from the bustle of Grenada’s capital, St. George's, the popular beaches of Grand Anse and BBC, and treks into the rainforests—and getting to any of these takes about 30 minutes by car. Out of 200 employees here, 180 have been hired locally—in many cases, hyper-locally from the parish of St. David. This is part of the Six Senses commitment to integrate with local communities across its global footprint. The result is a resort that mimics the friendliness and easy hospitality of Grenada’s people, and the best way to enjoy this is to slip right into an island state of mind with them. —Arati Menon"
"Six Senses La Sagesse, situated in St. David parish, is the first Six Senses resort in the Caribbean. The village-style resort features pristine beaches and a lagoon, offering a serene environment. Visitors can enjoy suites with hillside pools and delightful aromas from nutmeg shells in the gardens." - Danielle Pointdujour Danielle Pointdujour Danielle Pointdujour is a senior print editor at Travel + Leisure, leading hotel coverage and the brand's annual It List. She also covers destinations including the Caribbean,
"Callaloo is a casual restaurant at Six Senses La Sagesse Grenada, which opened this past April in a breezy dining space, offering dishes with Grenadian influences."
"Situated in Grenada, this resort features a layout emulating a Caribbean village, with private plunge pools, a superb spa, and a design that blends seamlessly into the local landscape."