April 19th, 2019
Just received the following update from Emily Oakes, Vice President, Marketing & Operations for Oil Nut Bay on Virgin Gorda. She reported, “On April 17th Oil Nut Bay opened its new, highly anticipated Marina Village and Nova Restaurant. Whether you visit us by dinghy, charter boat or your own vessel the Marina Village is a buzz-worthy destination with something for everyone.” The new facility, located at their marina in Deep Bay, includes a restaurant and bar, coffee shop, market and provisioning store, boutique and even a library.
“A culinary and retail hive of activity, the Marina Village at Oil Nut Bay features exciting new amenities open for all to experience. Dine at our new restaurant and bar offering prime waterfront seating with an ambiance and gastronomic experience, unlike anything the North Sound has seen before. Re-fuel, re-provision or simply treat yourself at the market, deli and provisioning store offering artisanal coffees, dry goods, grocery staples and marina chandlery items. Pick the perfect souvenir from our collection of branded merchandise or browse the carefully curated boutique showcasing designer wares from the BVIs and across the Caribbean,” Emily added.
Whether you cool off in the L-shaped pool, relax in the shaded lounge seating or in Catamaran-style trapeze nets overhanging the turquoise waters below, however you choose to enjoy the new Marina Village at Oil Nut Bay, it looks like it will be a visit well worth making.
Oil Nut Bay: +1 800-761-0377 | [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