September 26th, 2019
Nanny Cay Hotel currently has 15 charming rooms nestled in a tropical oasis garden setting in the heart of Tortola’s favourite marina. At Nanny Cay, they cater to families, sailors, business people and even honeymooners.
Nanny Cay’s central location between Road Town and West End makes it easy and convenient to visit other parts of Tortola or other islands, such as Virgin Gorda or Jost van Dyke, via ferry or day charter. But with multiple dining options on-site, a beachside pool overlooking the Sir Francis Drake Channel, beach volleyball, and of course, the marina and white-sand beach, you may not want to leave Nanny Cay.
Standard studio rooms have two full beds, while deluxe studio rooms are larger, with two queen beds, a sitting area, and a larger floorspace. Each room features a balcony overlooking the marina or gardens, and all rooms include air conditioning, daily maid service, coffee maker, fridge, toaster, and microwave. Wi-fi is available throughout the Nanny Cay property and computers are available in the hotel lobby for guests to use free of charge. Please note there is no wi-fi available in the rooms.
In addition, all guests are entitled to use their fresh water pool, which overlooks the beautiful Sir Francis Drake Channel, or relax in a lounger on the beach where you can catch a breeze and watch the yachts sail by.
Nanny Cay Hotel +1 284-394-2512 | [email protected]
BVI Traveller was created in September of 2017 to help tourism in the British Virgin Islands recover from the devastation wrought by Hurricane Irma.
To that end, we met our goals. In the past 7 years there have been over 1.2 million visits to the website and over 3 million pages have been viewed. There are over 1,000 pages on the site featuring news posts and detailed listings on all hotels, villas, restaurants and sailing charters located in the BVI. The BVI Government and many business, hotels, villas and sailing charters have all agreed that the site “moved the needle on tourism” after Irma.
The site, however, has run its course. It has served its purpose by bringing visitors and local businesses together to rebuild the tourist industry and it is now time to shut down operations for good.
I want to thank everyone for your help and support.
Chuck Metter