Overview
Paradise Island's first all-inclusive "adult only" resort! Warwick Paradise Island Bahamas – All Inclusive will offer the ambiance of a private escape for anyone seeking a modern, relaxed resort. The new getaway will welcome guests, aged 16 and above, and will provide an intimate, relaxing and enjoyable vacation experience. All will enjoy a calm on-harbour escape that will provide them with the opportunity to indulge, unwind and enjoy all that the resort, Paradise Island, Nassau, and The Islands of The Bahamas have to offer.
AGE POLICY
All guests aged 16 years and older are welcomed at Warwick Paradise Island Bahamas – All inclusive. NOTE: During February 15 – April 15 minimum age requirement is 21 yrs or older. Some restrictions and exceptions may apply, please refer to age policy on resort website: https://warwickhotels.com/paradise-island-bahamas/services-and-amenities/hotel-policies/
Resort fees include
- Resort fee is $20 USD (taxes included) per PERSON per night.
- Round trip shuttle to Cabbage Beach
- Casino Shuttle round-trip service from Warwick Paradise Island to Atlantis Casino - Coral Tower Entrance. Once nightly each way.
- Resort wide wi-fi
- Unlimited bottle water
- Use of an in-room safe
Check in
4 p.m.
Check out
11 a.m.
Rooms
250
Inclusions
- Daily activities
- Round-trip airport transfers
- All gratuities
- All taxes
Rooms
Amenities
Location
Reviews
Great birthday trip
enaughtonsr (New York City, New York) on Mar 23, 2024
Just completed 3 night stay at the Warwick, it exceeded my expectations. We celebrated my wife’s birthday and had a great night. Dinner was at the outdoor grill area, with a beautiful view of the harbor. They staff sang happy birthday to my wife and made her feel special. The waiter and service at the Italian restaurant were very good and we also enjoyed the food at the buffet. We did shots at the pool bar and had fun. The timing was good, did not notice any spring breakers. I knew the beach was small man-made so I wasn’t disappointed. Thanks to Marvin at front desk for giving us a room (1204) with a beautiful view. Bartenders can make any drink you want, not just the ones on the menu.
Not a Four Star resort (more of a Two Star property) - Caters to High School and College Spring Break crowd -
ksgoldman (Cape Coral, Florida) on Mar 23, 2024
I wanted to like this place and was expecting something it is not. When you market yourself as "the newest four star resort in the Bahamas" and then you find it's really a run down two star property, you feel cheated. Two positives before I provide the details. 90% of their employees are great and are very service oriented (10% should not be in guest facing positions). The food is good for an all inclusive hotel (7.5 out of 10). This is a two star (not a four star) hotel that reminds me of an old Holiday Inn from the 1970's. The facility is in desperate need of a complete overhaul. What really irritates me is that they say that they are adults only and then we find out that they cater to high school and college students (16 years and older) on Spring Break. Furthermore they sell day passes to cruise ship passengers (meaning that you are competing for poolside space) with people not even staying at the hotel. We were shocked to arrive and find a large group of High School kids on a spring break program called Grad City that books 16 year olds (not adults in my opinion) four to a room. Then we found the pool area overloaded with college kids also on Spring Break (again four to a room). If you call yourself a "Four Star" hotel (and I've stayed in many Four Star hotels all over the world and this isn't even close), then why would you cheapen the experience by encouraging High School and College Spring Break kids to your resort. Selling day passes to cruise ship passengers tells me that you really don't care about your guests paying $800 a night and just want to maximize every dollar you can get from anyone who can pay. If you really want to be an upscale resort, fix the facility and don't book rooms to more people than the number of beds in a room (no four to a room). Also don't say you are "adults only" and then allow 16 year olds to stay at. your hotel (I book adult only resorts because my kids are grown and I don't want to be around other people's kids). We had the biggest room and the bathroom is tiny and dark (and falling apart). The windows looked like they hadn't been cleaned in a few years. There is no storage in the bathroom (the sink area is very small). The bathtub had been repainted several times (and was peeling). Who still puts bathtubs in nicer hotels? The lighting in the bathroom is horrible (there is an extendable mirror but it's not lit). The sink faucet and shower faucet were both broken. The wooden pool deck areas were full of splinters. The chaise lounges were 10 years past their end of life and really needed to be replaced (they had been repainted but that didn't cover up the fact that they were in bad shape). The concrete balcony off our room was spalling. The furniture in our room had been repainted several times and was in need of replacement. The drinks are a disappointment. Bottom shelf liquor and very watered down. A number of their employees are not happy in the service industry and it shows (many had a clear chip on their shoulders). The majority of employees were great. The bad ones really ruined it for us. I learned a very important lesson from this trip. Before you book any resort Google the resort name and Spring Break to see if they cater to the Spring Break crowd. Also check to see if the resort sells day passes. Both of these issues really irked me. If Warwick Paradise Island wants to cater to the Spring Break and daytripper crowd, then pick that as your market. Don't lie to guests and call yourself a four star resort. Also, invest in the property (or tear it down and start over).
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