Bacolet Beach Club
About
Bacolet Beach Club is a beach club in Tobago. Its setting is 57FC+MQ9, 72 Bacolet Street Bacolet Bay, Bacolet St, Scarborough NA, on the island's windward side near Scarborough. The club sits in the Bacolet Bay area, a short run from the capital.
Bacolet Beach Club holds an average score of 3.9 out of 5 across 576 reviews, a tally that reflects steady traffic. The club's website, bacoletbeachclub.com, covers its restaurant and bar side. Other places on the island include Crown Point, Buccoo, Pigeon Point and Castara.
The Caribbean has a tropical climate with a wet season running from June to November, so plan around the wetter months. Fish, lobster and conch feature in Caribbean cooking, often stewed or grilled with lime and pepper, which shapes what a beach club kitchen serves.
English, French, Spanish and Dutch all hold official status on different Caribbean islands, so visitors meet more than one language. Sugar plantations worked by enslaved Africans shaped Caribbean societies from the seventeenth century onward.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the opening hours of Bacolet Beach Club?
Bacolet Beach Club operates as a beach club on Tobago in the Caribbean, and Scarborough is one of the nearby places on the island. The Caribbean has a tropical climate with a wet season running from June to November.
Where is Bacolet Beach Club located on Tobago?
Bacolet Beach Club sits at 57FC+MQ9, 72 Bacolet Street Bacolet Bay, Bacolet St, Scarborough NA, Trinidad and Tobago. Tobago is part of the Caribbean, and the club is a beach club on the island.
How do visitors rate Bacolet Beach Club?
Bacolet Beach Club holds a rating of 3.9/5 from 576 reviews. It is a beach club on Tobago, an island in the Caribbean.
Do you need to book sunbeds at Bacolet Beach Club in advance?
Bacolet Beach Club has its own site at http://www.bacoletbeachclub.com/. The club is a beach club on Tobago, an island in the Caribbean.
Is Bacolet Beach Club a beach club in Tobago?
Yes, Bacolet Beach Club is a beach club on Tobago, which lies in the Caribbean. Sugar plantations worked by enslaved Africans shaped Caribbean societies from the seventeenth century onward.
Visitor Reviews
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