For more information and to book please visit www.mrandmrssmith.com or let us arrange your whole trip, by calling +44 (0)20 8987 4312 or from the USA dial 1 866 610 3867.
The big deal about Mustique is its sense of space and exclusive isolation; even when there’s full occupancy, the beautiful beaches are virtually deserted. There are just two guesthouses and 65 private villas. Long famous as a hang-out for a fast aristo/rock set – Princess Margaret, Mick Jagger, Noel Gallagher – it’s a slow-paced, laid-back island: a place to chill out, play some tennis, go horse-riding, snorkel, rent a yacht or muck about in a speedboat.
It’s got to be the luxury butlered picnic – a speedboat out to the Tobago Cays, then Krug and caviar for two on a perfect day (they’re all perfect). All this can be arranged by the Cotton House.
Letting loose your inner ker-azy Sloane with a dance at Basil’s Bar.
Our round-up of the hippest hideaways and romantic boutique hotels in Mustique
A coral stone boutique hotel in the most exclusive corner of the Caribbean, the Cotton House sits in 13 acres of meticulously manicured beach-side gardens and serves the finest French cuisine in the Grenadines.
Planes, trains, automobiles, or maybe even helicopter – we tell you the best way to go.
January/February Annual Mustique Blues Festival at Basil's Bar, Brittania Bay. For more information visit www.basilsmustique.com
A good spot for a morning coffee, cocktails or homemade ice-cream on the waterfront, in Mustique’s commercial hub.
Britannia Bay
A seaside spot for a coffee and a pastry. Alfresco lunches are also served and, in season, the café offers informal evening meals
The Cotton House
Fantastic French/West Indian cuisine served on a stylish terrace lit by chandeliers and candlelight, looking over perfectly manicured gardens and to the sea beyond.
The Cotton House
A privately owned four-bedroom guesthouse whose cocktail bar and restaurant make a popular hang-out for Mustique regulars. Famous for its martinis.
Overlooking Britannia Bay
Owner Basil Charles is well known in the Caribbean for his charity work and for the Blues Festival he holds every year. He wanders around in his trademark kaftans, dancing and welcoming guests. The food at this modest yet celebtastic hang-out is trad Caribbean, with a great barbecue on Wednesdays.
Britannia Bay
Wednesday night is Jump Up Night, when local bands play reggae and the whole island goes down to party.
Britannia Bay
©2009 Mr & Mrs Smith