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The all-inclusive Lighthouse Pointe at the Grand Lucayan complex on Grand Bahama Island plans to reopen on March 25 with rates from $220 per person, per night.
The 196-room resort had originally planned to open its doors on Feb. 1.
Lighthouse Point offers four dining venues, the Senses spa and fitness center, a convention center, wedding gazebos, golf at the nearby Reef Course and a full range of land and water sports. The added safety and security protocols in place assure our guests of a safe experience, said Michael Scott, chairman.
Reopening of Lighthouse Pointe pushed back to March 25 ewnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ewnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Grand Bahama Island s Grand Lucayan Announces Reopening of Lighthouse Pointe
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GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND, Bahamas, Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Grand Lucayan, the award-winning resort offering guests an authentic Bahamian experience, proudly announces the March 25, 2021 reopening of Lighthouse Pointe, the brand s all-inclusive offering, with rates starting at $220.00 per person, per night. Following guidance from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), World Health Organization (WHO), and the local and national Ministries of Health (MOH), Lighthouse Pointe will resume operation of its 196 stylish guestrooms, four dining destinations, including Portobello s, Pizzeria Capri, Aroma Café and Waves Bar & Grill, as well as the Senses Spa & Fitness Center. Additionally, the Convention Center and wedding gazebos will be fully functional and ready to host intimate weddings and small groups.
Grand Lucayan, the award-winning resort offering guests an authentic Bahamian experience, proudly announces the March 25, 2021 reopening of Lighthouse Pointe, the brand s all-inclusive offering, with rates starting at $220.
Over the past several weeks, Hampton Roads residents have driven to rural towns in North Carolina where vaccination clinics have given them shots, no questions asked. The clinics have vaccinated Virginians on a first-come, first-served basis and without considering age or profession.