Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I just booked a week in St. Thomas next May, at Marriott Frenchman's Cove. I haven never been there. I was going to post on here to ask for suggestions on things to do, restaurants, transportation, etc.
But then I saw the other thread St. Thomas or St. John - where a few people say to avoid St. Thomas. Why? What's wrong with it?
We spent a week between St Thomas and St John last year. The Ritz was lovely on St. Thomas. If you plan to spend as much time on the water ( on various boat tours) it is irrelevant where you are staying, really. Enjoy it!
Anonymous wrote:I just booked a week in St. Thomas next May, at Marriott Frenchman's Cove. I haven never been there. I was going to post on here to ask for suggestions on things to do, restaurants, transportation, etc.
But then I saw the other thread St. Thomas or St. John - where a few people say to avoid St. Thomas. Why? What's wrong with it?
Anonymous wrote:We've rarely had a good service anywhere in the Caribbean. Period. (Including the ritz on st. Thomas). If you want good service, go on a disney cruise (the staff literally kisses ass 24/7).
St. Thomas is nice. Great weather, nice beaches. As a marriott vacation club owner, you know what to expect. I'm sure you'll have a great trip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Skip the touristy areas". Last time I checked OP will be a tourist there just like the rest of you proud of your more "authentic" experiences. Did you work at a hotel, raise kids at at John? Ridiculous.
Have you been to St Thomas? There's a whole section in Charlotte Amalie devoted to cruise ship passengers. It's generic and tacky, and overwhelmed with cruise ship passengers when a boat is there.. Better options include Frenchtown and Red Hook.
Tourists coming off a cruise ship are inferior to tourists staying in a timeshare on the island?
Well there is a cruise type of tourist. En masse they are undesirable.