For the budget-conscious traveler, the Bunker Hill Hotel provides clean accommodations and a central location to St. Thomas' bustling port town of Charlotte Amalie in the U.S. Virgin Islands. This small hotel is set in the town's Historic District amid 17th-century Danish Architecture and affords scenic views of the harbor and surrounding hillsides. Charlotte Amalie offers an abundance of holiday treats, from world-famous duty-free shopping to Caribbean-influenced...
For the budget-conscious traveler, the Bunker Hill Hotel provides clean accommodations and a central location to St. Thomas' bustling port town of Charlotte Amalie in the U.S. Virgin Islands. This small hotel is set in the town's Historic District amid 17th-century Danish Architecture and affords scenic views of the harbor and surrounding hillsides.
Charlotte Amalie offers an abundance of holiday treats, from world-famous duty-free shopping to Caribbean-influenced dining to island attractions that fit everyone's tastes. The Governor's Mansion and numerous other points of interest are within walking distance of the hotel, but its neighborhood can be sketchy at night, so caution is advised when traveling by foot. After a full day of vacation excursions, two swimming pools invite guests for a refreshing dip. They also serve as relaxing spots for lounging in the tropical sun. Bunker Hill Hotel has no beach, but St. Thomas is rimmed by a coastline full of stunning beaches within a short driving distance from the hotel.
All 20 units are air-conditioned with cable TV and private baths. Superior rooms provide views of the busy harbor and lush rolling hills. Dining choices are plentiful throughout the town, serving up Caribbean-infused cuisine sure to please the palate.
If a beach just outside the doorstep and lavish amenities in a luxury resort environment top the necessities list for a Caribbean vacation, other hotels would definitely be more appropriate. The cozy and affordable Bunker Hill Hotel is certainly suitable, though, for the budget-wary traveler who considers a hotel room a place to sleep between island jaunts and in-town excursions.
