Montpelier Plantation Inn… An Escape From Stress
With all of the stresses and constant comotions of life… We All Need a Serious Escape… the Healthy, Revivitalizing Kind!
Montpelier Plantaion Inn offers a sweet, serine hideaway where one can step out of the wirlwind of worries and stress to once again enjoy the beauties of life.
Needing to remind yourself of the Important things in life? I need to constantly! I think society in general needs to do that more often. For me, there is no better way than a vacation to Nevis to accomplish just that.
Nestled in lush hills on the secluded island of Nevis, Montpelier Plantation Inn offers a sanctuary of breathtaking beauty far from the stresses of modern life.
Whether it is walking through the hotel’s tropical gardens, relaxing in a hammock, or finding a quiet spot on the Inn’s private beach, you will be transported to a place of peace and tranquillity.
A happy and healthy life is all about a balance… Allow the Montpelier activites and spa to help you relax and regroup.
Guests at Montpelier delight in being able to slow down and spend the day re-invigorating themselves. At Montpelier we offer the perfect balance of activity and relaxation.
Whether it be relaxing by the fresh water pool, reading a good book on the Inn’s private beach, playing a game of tennis or simply having a massage to unwind, the choice is yours.
To help you explore Nevis’s beauty, island ecologists are on hand to guide you on hikes through the island’s tropical rain forest and deserted sugar plantations. Explore the many ruins of the old plantation homes and sugar works which thrived in the 18th century.
During the 18th century Montpelier was a working sugar plantation and witness to the marriage of Lord Nelson to Fanny Nisbet in 1787.
Today the 30 acre estate is a secluded retreat from the hectic pace of distant shores. Most of the sugar fields have given way to tropical vegetation, though a small portion of land is still farmed for sugar that is used in the kitchens of Montpelier.
Montpelier fell into disrepair in the 1930’s. A visitor from that time left an account describing the end of one era and the beginning of another:
“On the hill behind [the great stone mansion] rises the tower of the windmill, still intact, with its huge arms still motionless in the air… The sugar-boiling house is a thorough ruin… a great square stone tank sunk in the ground is full of water… one sometimes sees a flower garden with roses and other brilliant blossoms…”
Today, Montpelier Plantation has been carefully restored to its former glory.
I think I need to restore myself to my former glory often times! HA
I have my heart set on a Plantation Room myself… Plus, I could use a break! I’m sure we all could 
Becca Briley
