Where is Guana located?
Where is Guana located?
the British Virgin Islands
Guana Island
| Guana Island seen from Tortola | |
| Guana Island The location of Guana Island within the British Virgin Islands Show map of British Virgin Islands Show map of Caribbean Show all | |
| Geography | |
|---|---|
| Location | Atlantic Ocean |
| Coordinates | 18°28′30″N 64°34′15″W |
Who owns the island of Guana?
This private, 850 acre resort is owned by Dr. Henry Jarecki and his wife Gloria. The Jarecki’s purchased the island in 1974.
Can you visit Guana Island?
With access strictly for guests only, this British Virgin Island is the ultimate private-island getaway. And its designation as an ecological preserve, with miles of hiking trails, several beaches and endemic wildlife, makes it particularly appealing to nature lovers.
How much does it cost to stay on Guana Island?
Guana Island
| Commission | Rooms | Rates |
|---|---|---|
| 10% | 18 | $595-$6,500 (USD) |
How do you get to Guana Island?
Unless you have your own sailboat, the only way to reach Guana Island is by the resort’s private ferry, which will pick you up at Beef Island, Tortola. You can also take a water taxi from St. Thomas.
Does Guana Island have a pool?
Jost villa Nestled into the mountainside, Jost is Guana’s largest and most luxurious villa. Choose to enjoy idyllic views from the living room with vaulted ceiling, dining room, or the expansive terraces with an infinity pool that overlooks both the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea.
How do you get from Guana Island to St Thomas?
The best way to get from Saint Thomas to Guana Island without a car is to ferry which takes 1h 35m and costs .
Where did Indian Guyanese come from?
Indo-Guyanese or Indian-Guyanese are people of Indian origin who are Guyanese nationals tracing their ancestry to the Indian subcontinent. They are the descendants of indentured servants and settlers who migrated from India beginning in 1838 during the time of the British Raj.
Is Guana Island Private?
There is no public bar, marina, or any commercial facility on the Island. Guana’s understated elegance and absolute privacy (only registered guests are permitted) have long made it a hideaway retreat for luminaries from the worlds of art, literature, politics, and industry.
