Gallery

Pavilion

The covered pavilion with a wooden interior and sea views.

Beach terrace

The terrace on the sand for a sunset ceremony.

Mesa di dushi table

The Antillean dessert spread, laid out exactly as the sun drops into the sea.

Barbecue terrace

The terrace where the barbecue dinner option is cooked outdoors.

Shurendy M.

“The mesa di dushi stood on the terrace on the sand as the sun went down. My aunts had brought their own bolo pretu and Tamara arranged an extra table so everything fitted.”

Denise K.

“Ceremony on the sand with 120 guests, bare feet and the sea behind us. Our tip: shift the seating plan a little to the left, otherwise half the guests are squinting into the sun during the vows.”

Erwin B.

“It was windy and it rained for half an hour in the afternoon. Everyone moved into the covered hall and back outside when it cleared. The staff handled that without us having to say a thing.”

Jurgen L.

“The barbecue was generous and well seasoned, including for guests who do not eat fish. There is no curfew, so the band could keep going past midnight. On the beach nobody complains about noise.”

Glenda A.

“Sister of the bride. Think about heels: nobody walks on sand in those. We had put out flip-flops in a basket and that was the best idea of the entire day.”

Ferdinand R.

“Free parking on the Strandweg is a bit of a challenge in high season, so come early. Otherwise: the pavilion itself, with that wooden interior and the sea view, is simply beautiful even without much decoration.”