A small hand-built boutique hotel on Grenada's quiet north coast that makes its own solar power, grows its own organic produce and works with a leatherback turtle programme.
Accommodation Eco Score
3.1/5Accommodation Eco Score
Throne Standard 2.2 · Evidence coverage 100% · Evidenced performance 52.5%. Weighted sources are shown below.
Recorded research, grouped by subject; claims remain unverified unless linked to reviewed evidence. Blue bars show how much information is held; they are not positive or negative scores. Fields with nothing behind them are counted, not listed.
8 groups · 17 fields
Features1 of 8
What to do generally
Petite Anse looks over the Atlantic towards the Grenadines from Grenada's wild north coast near Sauteurs. Guests watch nesting leatherback turtles, hike to waterfalls and Mt St Catherine, and visit Belmont Estate, River Antoine distillery and Levera National Park.
Scan result2 of 4
Eco Score
3
Eco Score Label
Moderate evidenced performance
Ownership and legal entity1 of 16
Owner Name
Philip and Annie
Identity2 of 4
Brand Name
Petite Anse Hotel
Closest Airport name
Maurice Bishop International Airport (GND), about 60 minutes
Claims and evidence1 of 5
Verified
Researched and source checked in three passes, Oct 2026
Eco Amenities
The about page says the hotel generates the electricity it needs each day from its own solar panels, and the environment page adds solar water heating on most cottages and LED lighting (official site, current 2026). Chefs cook with vegetables, fruit and herbs from the hotel's organic garden, and the hotel buys freshly caught fish and produce from local suppliers (official site, current). The owners have partnered with the Ocean Spirits leatherback turtle conservation programme (environment page, current). The hotel was built by hand by local artisans from sustainably sourced hardwood, with locally made furniture (environment page, current). The environment page states a general commitment to reuse, recycle and reduce, including reuse of corrugated iron in artwork, without a described recycling system. The team is made up entirely of Grenadian staff from the local area, and the hotel uses local taxi drivers, boat owners and guides (official site, current).
Farm / Garden
Organic farm or garden
Food Options
On-site restaurant
Food Type
Grenadian cuisine with local fish, lobster and garden produce
The about page says the hotel generates the electricity it needs each day from its own solar panels, and the environment page adds solar water heating on most cottages and LED lighting (official site, current 2026).
Chefs cook with vegetables, fruit and herbs from the hotel's organic garden, and the hotel buys freshly caught fish and produce from local suppliers (official site, current).
3/4 · Several systems, such as on site renewables plus at least 80% LED lighting, natural ventilation and metered monitoring; the stay's own vehicles and boats count here
11.25 / 15 points
The about page says the hotel generates the electricity it needs each day from its own solar panels, and the environment page adds solar water heating on most cottages and LED lighting (official site, current 2026).
1/4 · Claim only; towel or linen reuse alone stays here
2.5 / 10 points
The environment page lists a dirty towel policy among its efforts, which is towel reuse only.
“Our environmentally conscious efforts in a nutshell: dirty towel policy use local produce support local conservation work use LED bulbs conserve energy”
The environment page states a general commitment to reuse, recycle and reduce, including reuse of corrugated iron in artwork, without a described recycling system.
3/4 · Own farm or organic land supplies a large share, with named local suppliers and seasonal menus; consolidated local supply rather than daily imports
11.25 / 15 points
Chefs cook with vegetables, fruit and herbs from the hotel's organic garden, and the hotel buys freshly caught fish and produce from local suppliers (official site, current).
Throne Standard for stays 2.2. Accommodation Eco Score weights: Nature, biodiversity and regeneration 30%, Energy and climate 15%, Water 10%, Waste and plastic 10%, Food, farming and sourcing 15%, Buildings, heritage reuse and land use 15%, Measurement, transparency and certification 5%. Each pillar earns its weight times its level divided by four. The score is 1 plus 4 times the evidenced performance, shown to one decimal, so 0% is 1.0 and 100% is 5.0. A pillar the stay does not disclose, after we read its own pages, counts as 0 and is shown as Not disclosed, with every page we read linked, because silence is an answer too. Every finding quotes its source word for word. Below 85% coverage, below 70% performance, or with less than half the weight at level 2 or above, the score is held under the next whole number (3.4 or 2.4). A 5.0 band needs 90% coverage and performance, level 4 evidence on half the weight and the key pillar at level 3 or above. Green flags are pillars at level 3 or 4. Every level can be earned from public, dated evidence; no score requires a visit. Evidence must be rechecked within two years. Guest travel is not scored; everyone gets there how they can.
2/4 · Named organic or own garden produce in some meals, and plant based meals available
10 / 20 points
The community page says almost all fresh produce is grown by the hotel or bought from local growers, and the environment page mentions an organic garden.
“Almost all of our fresh produce is either grown by ourselves or purchased from local trusted growers.”
Throne Standard for stays 2.2. Purity Score weights: Water you drink and bathe in 25%, Food on your plate 20%, Grounds and pest control 15%, Cleaning, laundry and fragrance 15%, Linen, towels and mattresses 10%, Air and quiet 10%, Pool and bathing water 5%. Each pillar earns its weight times its level divided by four. The score is 1 plus 4 times the evidenced performance, shown to one decimal, so 0% is 1.0 and 100% is 5.0. A pillar the stay does not disclose, after we read its own pages, counts as 0 and is shown as Not disclosed, with every page we read linked, because silence is an answer too. Every finding quotes its source word for word. Below 85% coverage, below 70% performance, or with less than half the weight at level 2 or above, the score is held under the next whole number (3.4 or 2.4). A 5.0 band needs 90% coverage and performance, level 4 evidence on half the weight and the key pillar at level 3 or above. Green flags are pillars at level 3 or 4. Every level can be earned from public, dated evidence; no score requires a visit. Evidence must be rechecked within two years.
Throne Standard for stays 2.2. People Score weights: Ownership and control 30%, Local work and fair pay 25%, Community benefit 20%, Access to beach and land 15%, Culture and heritage 10%. Each pillar earns its weight times its level divided by four. The score is 1 plus 4 times the evidenced performance, shown to one decimal, so 0% is 1.0 and 100% is 5.0. A pillar the stay does not disclose, after we read its own pages, counts as 0 and is shown as Not disclosed, with every page we read linked, because silence is an answer too. Every finding quotes its source word for word. Below 85% coverage, below 70% performance, or with less than half the weight at level 2 or above, the score is held under the next whole number (3.4 or 2.4). A 5.0 band needs 90% coverage and performance, level 4 evidence on half the weight and the key pillar at level 3 or above. Green flags are pillars at level 3 or 4. Every level can be earned from public, dated evidence; no score requires a visit. Evidence must be rechecked within two years.
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These source pages were captured on 2026-10-02. Capturing a page does not establish a rating or verify its claims. Only the reviewed pillar evidence above earns assessment points. Missing findings remain unavailable.