
Ocean Hotels Barbados
Protecting Paradise
At Ocean Hotels Barbados, our team members, management and even our guests are deeply committed to sustainability and to the conservation of our natural resources. Here, our environmental practices and conservation efforts are constantly shaped by guest feedback and wholly dedicated to preserving the natural beauty of Barbados.
We are also working towards achieving the prestigious Travelife for Hotels & Accommodations Gold Certification. This internationally recognised certification assesses our commitment to social, environmental, and economic sustainability.
Responsible Guest Guide
Be a Green Traveller
It's easy to be green at Ocean Hotels Barbados and the little things make a big difference, especially on our tropical island paradise. By embracing a few simple actions, our guests can play their part in promoting sustainability and protecting the island's environment during their stay.

The Sea Turtle and Reefs
Barbados is home to some of the Caribbean’s most beautiful coral reefs, which play a vital role in protecting our world-famous white sand beaches and supporting marine life. Together with the local tourism community, we invite you to enjoy our reefs through snorkelling and diving. To help preserve their natural beauty, we kindly ask guests to use marine/reef-safe sunscreen and practice responsible reef etiquette, ensuring that these treasures remain healthy for generations to come.
The island is also renowned for its sea turtle populations, particularly hawksbill and the endangered leatherback turtles, which play a vital role in the marine ecosystem. We are pleased to support the restoration of the turtle population alongside the Barbados Sea Turtle Project.

Island Flora & Fauna
Guests should be respectful of the island’s vegetation and wildlife that contribute to our unique tropical ecosystem. Please avoid littering and use the many public bins provided by government programs.
We also ask guests to be kind to our animals, especially the Barbados green monkeys seen islandwide who are shy but mischievous creatures. Feeding wild animals, including the monkeys, can have negative consequences as altering their natural diet disrupts the balance of their ecosystem and impacts population dynamics. Also In Barbados, it is generally not advisable to take pictures of monkeys on a leash or to support such activities. Monkeys are wild animals that should not be restrained by leashes or kept as pets.
