Rum Shoppe
About
Rum Shoppe serves Saint Lucia from Roseau, a village on the island's east coast. A 4.3 out of 5 average across 345 reviews gives it a substantial body of feedback, one of the larger counts among Saint Lucia's retail spots. Roseau sits away from the main tourist corridor, so reaching it from the northern resorts or Castries involves a drive along the east side of the island. The island's better-known centres — Gros Islet, Rodney Bay, Soufrière, Marigot Bay, Anse La Raye, Canaries and Vieux Fort — are all part of the wider geography that surrounds this stretch of coast. As a liquor store, it deals in bottled spirits, and the name points to rum as its focus. Minibuses and shared taxis are the common way to travel between Saint Lucia's towns, and they tend to leave only once full, so timing a journey matters. The Caribbean wet season runs from June to November, which is worth factoring into any plan to travel the east coast. The shop's site, saintluciarums.com, provides its own details for those arranging a stop. Three hundred and forty-five reviews at 4.3 indicate that most visitors leave satisfied with what they find here.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rum Shoppe known for?
Rum Shoppe is a liquor store on Saint Lucia in the Caribbean, where sugar plantations worked by enslaved Africans shaped society from the seventeenth century onward. That plantation history fed the island's long association with rum production.
What kind of business is Rum Shoppe?
Rum Shoppe is a liquor store on the island of Saint Lucia. Its website is http://www.saintluciarums.com/.
Where is Rum Shoppe located on Saint Lucia?
Rum Shoppe is at , Roseau, Saint Lucia, in the eastern Caribbean. Roseau sits on the island of Saint Lucia, part of the Caribbean island group.
How do visitors rate Rum Shoppe?
Rum Shoppe holds a rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 345 reviews. The store sits in Roseau on Saint Lucia, in the Caribbean.
Is Rum Shoppe easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Saint Lucia?
Rum Shoppe is in Roseau, Saint Lucia, within reach of places such as Castries, Gros Islet, Rodney Bay, Soufrière, Marigot Bay, Anse La Raye, Canaries and Vieux Fort. On Caribbean islands, minibuses and shared taxis are common public transport, often leaving only when full, so allow extra time for the journey.
Visitor Reviews
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