Enjoy Caribbean Island Living the Way it Used to Be!
Freshly renovated after Hurricanes Irma and Maria, we are ready to host your island vacation! Enjoy our very private 3-bedroom oceanfront vacation home. Relax, swim and snorkel/scuba dive, read, or watch daily life at Manchioneel Bay. This small piece of paradise provides island living at its best – The way the islands used to be!
The House – Overview
The house at Quart-A-Nancy Point is one of only a few private homes on Cooper Island. It was built in the 1960s and 70s as an artist’s retreat. The construction is concrete, concrete block, and native stone. It has been fully renovated and updated for easy island living. Quart-A-Nancy point comfortably sleeps up to 6 adults in three bedrooms. An additional 1 or 2 Guests can potentially be accommodated on our double futon. Quart-A-Nancy Point is a smoke-free establishment.
Cooper Island Details and Island Living
Cooper Island, a typical BVI out-island approximately 5 miles across the channel from Tortola, is an idyllic place to live or visit. We are, however, off the power grid and most necessities are self-contained and provided on-site. Cooper can only be reached by boat and there is no regularly scheduled ferry. Charter boat service is available from Tortola to Cooper Island. Contact us for additional information.
April 2nd, 2019
Fred Kruse, owner of Quart-A-Nancy Point Villa, contacted me with the following update. He reported, "Our villa on Cooper Island has been freshly renovated after Hurricanes Irma and Maria and we are ready...
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
