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This Resort Has the First Overwater Bungalows in the British Virgin Islands

The overwater bungalow life, without a flight to the Maldives.

Bitter End Yacht Club , a nautical-themed resort in the British Virgin Islands, reopened in 2021 after complete destruction by Hurricane Irma in 2017.

Following a four-year closure and ground-up rebuild, the newly reimagined Bitter End Yacht Club will welcome guests back to the 64-acre island outpost located on Virgin Gorda. What's more, the property is now outfitted with all-new Marina Lofts, which will be the only overwater bungalows in the British Virgin Islands.

Originally founded in 1969, the family-friendly resort is only accessible by boat which has made it a popular attraction for sailors and yacht enthusiasts for more than 50 years. The sprawling seaside resort is named after its secluded location at the intersection of the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, otherwise known as the "end of the line."

"The village is an incarnation of Bitter End's roots as a yachting destination and sailor's hangout. Its beach, seawall, and plaza are dotted with seating areas designed for settling down with a cold drink and conversation, a favorite book, or simply taking in the beautiful expanse of North Sound," said owner Lauren Hokin.

Guests can check in at the main plaza, known as the Quarterdeck Marina, which is a two-story, open-air venue with an ocean-facing lounge upstairs and a wraparound terrace. The newly renovated waterfront plaza also includes the Clubhouse restaurant, water sports center, and Reeftique Boutique. Sailors will also find 70 mooring balls and 25 marina slips available for yacht charters and non-hotel guests looking to dock their boat and rest their sea legs at The Bitter End Village.

Two of the Marina Lofts are complete and available for guest bookings with up to 10 more bungalows scheduled for build in the near future. Inspired by vintage sail lofts, the timber bungalows feature a daybed on the first-floor lounge and second-floor master suite with a king-sized bed and bath amenities. The indoor-outdoor space offers a private terrace on both floors with panoramic views of North Sound as well as a hammock for lazy days in the sun.

Bitter End Yacht Club offers five dining options to choose from, including a casual pizza-and-wine concept at the Clubhouse Restaurant and a sunken vessel salvaged from Hurricane Irma that's become a one-of-a-kind beach bar. There is a small garden on property, Bitter End Farms, that will supply fruits, vegetables, and herbs for the restaurants in addition to partnering with local fisherman and farmers to highlight Caribbean flavors.

For grab-and-go prepared food, fresh-caught seafood, and snacks, the Bitter End Market will have local provisions in stock for long voyages at sea, including the chef's world-famous key lime pie. Water sports enthusiasts will also appreciate the new fleet of water toys which include stand-up paddleboards, kiteboards, and sailboats paired with group and private instruction for anyone looking to improve their skills on the water.

With its gentle trade winds, cobalt blue waters, and near-perfect weather year-round, the British Virgin Islands have had a long-standing reputation for being a sailor's paradise. The return of Bitter End Yacht Club and its "built by sailors for sailors" legacy is an exciting development for yachters looking to spend a day ashore and travelers keen on the overwater bungalow life without the long-haul flight.

Check out the renderings of the new resort or make a reservation here .

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Bitter End Yacht Club brings overwater bungalows to BVI

The Bitter End Yacht Club in Virgin Gorda is set to reopen later this month with the first and only overwater bungalows available in the BVI.

The 64-acre private retreat was opened by the Hokin family in 1973 and quickly became a popular destination for visitors to Virgin Gorda. However, when Hurricane Irma devastated the Virgin Islands back in 2017, the resort was not spared. Since then, it has been closed for nearly four years. During its closure, the owners treated the property to a makeover and they refer to it as Bitter End 2.0.

The property has been outfitted with new Marina Lofts projecting over the ocean. The handmade timber bungalows were said to be inspired by the vintage sail lofts where sails used to be made. The handmade timber bungalows are set across two levels and are said to be made for guests to enjoy a moment of relaxation whilst on vacation.

The first-floor houses a large and spacious lounge and bathroom, while the second floor is home to a master suite with a king-sized bed. Each bungalow also has a private terrace on both floors that offers a view of the Caribbean Sea.

There are currently only two bungalows complete and available for bookings in December, but 10 more bungalows are scheduled to be ready in the near future.

In addition to the luxe accommodation, there’s a new waterfront plaza overlooking the North Sound. It will offer several distinct dining options, including a new twist on the clubhouse and a waterfront bar, as well as a water sports centre with a new fleet of water toys and a boutique for holiday shopping.

“We have taken everything that we’ve learned over five decades and incorporated it into the redesign to purposefully pay homage to our history,” Richard Hokin, the head of the Hokin family and co-owner of the resort said in a statement.

“At the same time, we are elevating Bitter End’s amenities and hospitality offerings to create a world-class experience that will delight travellers for generations to come,” he added.

The resort will also cater to the Virgin Islands charter and private yachting industries and it will feature more than 70 mooring balls and 25 marina slips. Sailors visiting the resort can purchase a mooring or dock space and sleep onboard their vessel. There will also be a new marina that comes complete with an open-air lounge and wraparound terrace.

The resort owner said Bitter End is focused on maintaining the legacy, the history and the overall vibe of Bitter End which is laid back, communal and aligned with the environment. He said the overall experience will be centred on entertainment in and around the water.

“We know this is what our clients and guests from all over the world expect. So, we’ve reimagined everything with that in mind. That said, we’re upgrading everything. All our buildings will be brand new while incorporating our 50-year history into our design, making your stay and experience at Bitter End unique. While a lot has changed, we still are unmistakably Bitter End,” Hokin said.

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12 Comments

Disclaimer: BVI News and its affiliated companies are not responsible for the content of comments posted or for anything arising out of use of the comments below or other interaction among the users.

They are very nice but if it was a local his plans would’ve never been approved…….Its very sad to see that only outsiders get what they want in this country….Fat hog’s bob had applied for something similar for his restaurant {over water dining} and it was never approved.

I know locals with waterfront acreage whose applications for seabed leasing is ignored and/or ” lost “.

Wait see. Maya cove prime for that

Fat Hog Bob Application was approved as applied. The evidence is there check it out

This is how to ” build up”,Yes. Low income housing for the imported poor,NO.

Seems risky to build bungalows over shallow water when there is plenty of dry land above the shoreline to build sturdy hurricane resistant structures. Hope these bungalows are built far enough offshore from the beach so they don’t hinder beach access and enjoyment for guests and residents.

Guess we can all stay for free if they are on the beach as all beaches are public spaces!

I am happy the Bryce can do something to create jobs in the country but locals have tried to import prefab housing and town and country have given them he’ll and some was disapproved. What is the difference? Is it the skin colour or what the government min9sters can get in return.

It’s a great thing that The Bitter send is finally able to open back up. Stop whining.

They are amazing! Our guests have been raving about how beautiful Bitter end has become. Truly has become a MUST-see stop on a 7 night BVI itinerary. ucyachtcharters.com

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