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The island might be tiny, but there's no shortage of mouthwatering fare, including French dishes, fresh seafood, and Caribbean specialties. Reservations are necessary, as most of the restaurants are quite small. What to Wear: Restaurants are generally informal. Shorts are fine during the day, but for dinner you may want to wear
The island might be tiny, but there's no shortage of mouthwatering fare, including French dishes, fresh seafood, and Caribbean specialties. Reservations are necessary, as most of the restaurants are quite small. What to Wear: Restaurants are generally informal. Shorts a
The island might be tiny, but there's no shortage of mouthwatering fare, including French dishes, fresh seafood, and Car
The island might be tiny, but there's no shortage of mouthwatering fare, including French dishes, fresh seafood, and Caribbean specialties. Reservations are necessary, as most of the restaurants are quite small.
What to Wear: Restaurants are generally informal. Shorts are fine during the day, but for dinner you may want to wear pants or a sundress. Just remember that Windwardside's elevation can make nights cool.
Saba's answer to Starbucks roasts its own coffee (15 varieties to be exact) and offers mochas, cappuccinos, lattes, and frozen drinks like chais and smoothies. It's more than just a spot to get your caffeine fix, though: salads, soup, sandwiches, ice cream, beer, and wine are also served.
On a rooftop amid a lovely garden strung with fairy lights, this unpretentious bistro and wine bar specializes in creative tapas, artisanal pizzas, and hearty steak and lobster plates. On Thursdays it presents the "Different Taste Saba" program, during which students from the Saba Comprehensive School prepare prepare meals in order to gain hands-on experience.
In a lovely garden with sweeping views, this dimly lit venue is perfect for cocktails at the outdoor bar overlooking the resort's pool and a romantic meal, especially in the Bird's Nest, a tree house with private dining. Wherever you sit, expect excellent service to go with the superb Saban lobster, which can select from their tank.
The menu at this spacious, fun-loving restaurant and bar features an eclectic selection of Caribbean and international dishes, including a surprising number of Asian specialties. The happy hour with tapas and the frequently held culinary theme nights are very popular with both locals and international students from the island's medical school.
Chat with the locals in the town center while you buy sandwiches or something sweet to have with your tea or coffee. The turkey panini and breads (corn, milk, multigrain, and sunflower or pumpkin seed) are also tasty, and there's free Wi-Fi. There's a sister location in The Bottom.
This itty-bitty, come-as-you-are, Caribbean-flavor shack—directly on the water, overlooking the pier in Fort Bay—is cozy and fun, with a bar that resembles a ship. Fast food and sandwiches are on offer (note, though, that Pop's sometimes closes on slow days).
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