Geography Of St Kitts & Nevis
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Geography

St Kitts and Nevis are islands in the Caribbean Sea, about one-third of the way from Puerto Rico to Trinidad and Tobago.

The two volcanic islands, which are renowned for their beautiful mountain scenery, total 261 sq km in area and are separated by a three-km-wide channel called The Narrows; on the southern tip of long, baseball bat-shaped Saint Kitts lies the Great Salt Pond; Nevis Peak sits in the center of its almost circular namesake island and its ball shape complements that of its sister island.

The climate is tropical, tempered by constant sea breezes and there is little seasonal temperature variation. The rainy season is from May to November. There can be hurricanes between July and October.

The capital is Basseterre, on St Kitts, and there are harbours at Basseterre and Charlestown (Nevis). Bradshaw International Airport, near Basseterre, can handle large jets, while Nevis’s Newcastle Airport is only capable of handling light aircraft.

Airline services to the Federation have been improving, and there are now direct flights from New York, Philadelphia, Miami, Gatwick, as well as links to other Caribbean islands.

Nevis is dominated by Nevis Peak, which rises to a height of 3,265 feet in the centre of the island. The majority of the population occupies the capital of Charlestown, which is situated on the western, or leeward side of the island. Although Nevis has a typical West Indies maritime tropical climate, high temperature are offset by northeasterly trade winds and humidity is relatively low.

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St Kitts & Nevis Population, Language And Culture
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Population, Language and Culture

In 1493, Christopher Columbus was so impressed by the central mountain of Nevis, circled in white mist resembling snow that he named the island “Nuestro Senora del las Nieves” (“Our Lady of the White Snows”). In the course of time this name became abbreviated to Nevis. The name St. Kitts is a shortened form of its official name, St. Christopher, also given by Christopher Columbus. The inhabitants call themselves Kittitians.

St. Kitts became Britain’s first colony in the West Indies with the founding of a settlement in 1623. Nevis was settled by the British in 1628, after which there followed a period of intermittent warfare between the British, French and Spanish, with the French taking possession in 1706. The island was ceded to Britain by the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, but fighting continued until 1782, when it was once again captured by the French. Nevis was officially returned to Britain in 1783 under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. Following this, St Kitts and Nevis was governed as part of the colony of the Leeward Islands and then of the West Indies Federation until 1967 when it became a governing state in association with Great Britain.

The Federation of St Kitts and Nevis finally attained full political independence in 1983 and, in order to relieve the anxiety of Nevisians, Nevis acquired autonomy within the Federation, together with its own Legislature and Cabinet. In 1998, a vote in Nevis on a referendum to separate from Saint Kitts fell short of the two-thirds majority needed.

Population of the Federation is approximately 40,000 (July 2009 est), mostly descended from African slaves brought to the islands to work sugar and tobacco crops and indentured servants and small farmers who stayed on after the world drop in sugar prices in the mid-1800s made plantation farming less than lucrative.

Nevis’s desire for independence is not dead: On January 1st, 2004, Federation Prime Minister Dr. Denzil L. Douglas proposed Round Table talks with the Cabinets of the Federal Government and the Nevis Island Administration, major social partners and key operatives, to examine the options and ramifications of the posible secession of Nevis from the Federation. However, he said that his preference was for both islands to stay together.

Vance Amory, Former Prime Minister of Nevis, said in a televised statement in June 2006 that independence for his island was still a goal of his government. Amory was replaced as the Nevisian leader by Joseph Parry of the Nevis Reformation Party after an election in July 2006 and there have since been signs of rapprochement between the two islands.

Nevis has created separate ‘offshore’ legislation parallel to Federation legislation, and many Nevisians believe that its economic progress has been due to having greater control over its own affairs.

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St Kitts & Nevis Government
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Government

Since gaining independence in 1983, St Kitts and Nevis has been an independent participant of the British Commonwealth. Unlike most other English speaking Caribbean jurisdictions, it is neither a dependency, nor a crown colony of Britain. The Federation has its own representation at the United Nations.

Saint Kitts and Nevis is a constitutional monarchy with a Westminster-style parliament. The Head of State is Queen Elizabeth II (since 6 February 1952), represented by Governor General Cuthbert Montraville Sebastian (since 1 January 1996). The governor general is appointed by the monarch; following legislative elections; the leader of the majority party or leader of a majority coalition is usually appointed prime minister by the governor general; the deputy prime minister is appointed by the governor general in cabinet: the cabinet is appointed by the governor general in consultation with the prime minister.

The head of government has been Prime Minister Dr. Denzil Douglas since 6 July 1995 and the Deputy Prime Minister is Sam Condor.

The unicameral National Assembly has 14 seats, 3 appointed and 11 popularly elected from single-member constituencies. Members serve five-year terms. Elections were last held in October, 2004 (next to be held by 2009).

The legal system is largely based on English Common Law, and appeal is to the East Caribbean Supreme Court in St Lucia.

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St Kitts & Nevis Economy & Currency
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Economy and Currency

Sugar was the traditional mainstay of the Saint Kitts economy until the 1970s when activities such as tourism, export-oriented manufacturing, and offshore banking began to assume larger roles in the economy. As tourism revenues are now the chief source of the islands’ foreign exchange, a decline in stopover tourist arrivals following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks eroded government finances. The opening of a 1,000+ bed Marriott hotel in February 2003 is helping to reverse the situation.

Despite the closure of the sugar industry, economic growth accelerated in 2006, fiscal imbalances have improved significantly and monetary aggregates have continued to grow in line with economic growth, according to the IMF. While predicting lower economic growth in the Caribbean in 2007 and 2008, the IMF has said that St. Kitts and Nevis will be among the best performers in the region with growth expected to be 6% in 2007.

However, In June 2009, the IMF said that after several years of robust growth, the economy of St. Kitts and Nevis had weakened markedly. Still, the IMF believes that, while the global downturn and heavy debt burden are likely to weigh heavily on near-term growth, the economy is well placed to achieve strong growth over the medium term provided that appropriate policies and reforms are implemented. The IMF said that after growing by 3.2% in 2008, St. Kitts and Nevis’s real output is projected to contract by 1.2% in 2009. Higher food and fuel prices led to a pick-up in inflation in the first ten months of 2008, peaking in October 2008 at 8.3% before moderating to 7.6% at the end of 2008. Inflation is projected to ease further in 2009 on the back of lower oil prices.

GDP per capita at purchasing power parity is USD19,700 (2008 est), on the low side for the region. Agriculture represents just 3.5% of the economy, with industry contributing 25.8% and services 70.7%. Tourism revenues are now the chief source of the islands’ foreign exchange; about 341,800 tourists visited Nevis in 2005. Additional tourist facilities, including a second cruise ship pier, hotels, and golf courses are under construction.

The current account deficit narrowed to $236.4 million or 21.3 percent of GDP in 2004 from $312.5 million or 31.3 percent of GDP in 2003 due mainly to higher tourism receipts, which grew by 39 percent to reach $282.9 million in 2004.

With a debt ratio at more than 175% of GDP by end-2008, debt service consumes nearly a quarter of government revenues, leaving no space for fiscal policy to respond to the adverse shocks.

The Federation’s currency is the East Caribbean dollar, pegged at 2.7 to the US dollar. The currency is controlled by the Central Caribbean Reserve Bank, situated in St Kitts. However, the US Dollar is generally considered to be a second currency and is freely accepted and interchangeable throughout the Island.

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St Kitts & Nevis Entry & Residence
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Entry and Residence

Work permits are granted on application by employers, provided that no local worker is available, and involve the production of a number of documents, including health certificates.

Tourist visas are granted readily, but visas for longer stays involve demonstration of adequate financial resources.

It is possible to acquire citizenship by making an investment into the Federation under sub-section (5) of Section 3 of the Citizenship Act 1984. This stipulates that a person is entitled, upon making application to the Minister, to be registered as a citizen of the Federation without voting rights, if the Cabinet is satisfied that the person has invested substantially in the Federation.

The minimum investment requirement may be satisfied with a substantial investment of at least $350,000 United States dollars or its equivalent in East Caribbean currency in an “approved investment project”

The registration fees currently in force are USD35,000 for head of household (male or female), USD15,000 for spouse, and USD35,000 for each adult family member or other adult.

Each citizenship certificate of registration is USD47 and the cost for each passport is USD13.

Every citizenship application must be made on the prescribed form which must be submitted together with various documents relating to the applicant’s identity, civil status, criminal record, financial resources, and health. All documents must be in English or translated into English, and all photocopies of any document submitted must be notarized and properly certified.

A passport is valid for ten years, unless otherwise stated. It remains the property of the Government of the Federation and may be withdrawn at any time.

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St Kitts And Nevis- Doing Business There
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Business Enviroment

Cable & Wireless (St. Kitts-Nevis) Ltd is a joint venture between Cable & Wireless and the St. Kitts-Nevis Government, providing all domestic and international telecommunications services to the islands, with digitalization using fiber optic cables. Services offered include Direct Dialing, Leased Circuits, Internet, CLASS Services and Voice Mail. ISDN is available on request. Cable and Wireless Caribbean Cellular (St. Kitts) Ltd. provides cellular phone service.

Inter island links to Antigua and Barbuda and Saint Martin (Guadeloupe and Netherlands Antilles) are handled by VHF/UHF/SHF radiotelephone international: international calls are carried by radiotelephone to Antigua and Barbuda and switched there to submarine cable or to Intelsat; or carried to Saint Martin (Guadeloupe and Netherlands Antilles) by radiotelephone and switched to Intelsat.

The Government runs a 39-channel cable television service that broadcasts daily news programs from North America and England via satellite. Three local newspapers are published: the weekly “Democrat” and “Observer” and the twice-weekly “Labor Spokesman”. Tap water is rated as being of high quality and is considered safe to drink. St. Kitts can also provide excellent and luxurious conference facilities at the Fort Thomas Hotel, Horizon Villa Resort, and Ocean Terrace Inn, all offering modern electronic equipment for meetings.

The Eastern Caribbean Central Bank and The Eastern Home Mortgage Bank are headquartered in St. Kitts. There are several accounting firms and law firms of international standing. A full range of legal, accounting, management and trust company services are available.

There are no exchange controls in Nevis and the invoicing of foreign trade transactions may be made in any currency. Importers are not required to make prior deposits in local funds and export proceeds do not have to be surrendered to Government authorities or to authorised banks. There are no controls on transfers of funds. The Government of Nevis guarantees the free transfers of profits and repatriation of capital.

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St. Kitts and Nevis Investment Incentive Schemes
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St. Kitts and Nevis Investment Incentive Schemes

Eight industrial and commercial free-trade zones currently operate in St. Kitts and Nevis. They are located at Tacna, Ilo, Mollendo, Tumbes, Trujillo, Paita, Chimbote and Pisco. There are also four fully developed industrial sites where production facilities can be constructed to specification and leased at nominal rates. Projections are that factory space will increase annually by 15,000 sq. ft. in St. Kitts and 5,000 sq. ft. in Nevis. The sites are managed and serviced on behalf of the Government by the Development Bank of St. Kitts and Nevis.

Export processing free zones offer investors exemptions from customs duties for imports and exports, exemption from any St. Kitts and Nevisvian tax for 15 years, temporary labor agreements, and accounting in foreign currency. Special commercial treatment zones are generally located on the jungle frontier. They extend the following benefits to companies operating inside their borders: exemption from value-added taxes; a reduced 10 percent customs duty; and accounting is permitted in foreign currency.

The Hotel Aids Ordinance provides duty-free concessions (relief from customs duties and pier dues) on items for use in the construction, extension and equipping of a hotel of not less than 30 bedrooms. The Income Tax Ordinance provides special tax relief benefits for hotel proprietors granted licenses under the Hotel Aids Ordinance: the gains or profits of a hotel of more than 30 bedrooms are exempt from income tax for a period of 10 years, for hotels with less than 30 bedrooms, the gains and profits are exempt from income tax for a period of 5 years.

Companies which qualify for tax holidays are allowed to import into St. Kitts and Nevis duty-free all equipment, machinery, spare parts and raw materials used in production.

Under the Caribbean Basin Initiative, besides participating in the financial contribution allocated by Washington to the member countries, St. Kitts also qualifies for duty-free entry into the United States of more than 95% of its products, not including sugar. Under the Generalized System of Preferences (GSP), manufactured and semi-manufactured goods are also eligible for duty-free access to United States markets. Virtually all of St. Kitts-produced items and raw materials are eligible for GSP treatment under the list of some 2,800 products eligible for duty-free importation. However, to qualify, the product must have had 35% of its appraised value added in the beneficiary country. Again, this enhances St. Kitts’ status as a site for conversion of merchandise because of its skillful and well-trained labor force.

The St. Kitts Investment Promotion Agency (SKIPA) officially launched its long anticipated website on February 2, 2009. SKIPA, created in December 2007, proactively promotes St Kitts as an international finance centre and arranges local and foreign investment projects.

“This new website will be an important tool in promoting St. Kitts as a preferred investment destination by offering a wealth of information to potential investors worldwide,” said a SKIPA statement.

“The website features investment related news, information about SKIPA and St. Kitts and an Investor’s Guide that draws information from the various institutions that play a role in the establishment of sound businesses. The website also highlights the Priority Sectors that are crucial for the continued development of the nation, as well as investment opportunities that exist on the island,” said SKIPS’s Market Research Officer, Darien Belle.

He explained that visitors to the website will be provided with a unique opportunity to interact with the agency and other visitors through an interactive discussion forum.

“We are particularly excited about this medium of communication which is intended to foster discussions geared towards improving the business conditions in St. Kitts for existing firms and potential investors,” he said.

Shawna Lake, CEO, SKIPA, underlined the agency’s role in St Kitts.

“SKIPA is not only charged with the responsibility of promoting investment opportunities available in St. Kitts but one of our most important functions is to facilitate inward investment by working with persons who have made the decision to establish a business in St. Kitts. We assist these investors by providing them with general information on application requirements and procedures and we also facilitate the submission of their applications to the various government departments for review and approval.”

“Another important service offered by SKIPA is aftercare. This service has evolved from our belief that businesses in St. Kitts should have access to a capable support system. As part of our aftercare services, we follow up with investors who have already established their businesses in St. Kitts in an effort to understand the issues facing their business or industry and to assist them in developing viable solutions. SKIPA also provides support to businesses that are interested in expansion,” concluded the statement.

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St Kitts And Nevis Welcome Trade Prospects with Brazil
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

St Kitts Welcomes Free Trade Prospects With Brazil, by Phillip Morton, Investors Offshore St
Thursday, February 03, 2011


Saint Kitts and Nevis has welcomed negotiations with Brazil towards a ‘Partial Scope Agreement’ which will provide preferential tariffs to the twin-island federation for businesses engaged in manufacturing, in what Prime Minister Denzil Douglas described as a ‘win-win’ situation for both states.

“Several products made here in St. Kitts and Nevis find their way to Brazil already, but I believe they do enter the market with an applicable 30% tariff. From the perspective of St. Kitts and Nevis, the attainment of a duty-free trade agreement, similar to the Caribbean Basin Initiative, and what is operated between Brazil and Guyana, is vital in order to secure the opportunity for increased production in locally-based manufacturing facilities,” said Douglas.

In brief remarks at an event hosted by the Board of Directors of the local manufacturing company, PPC-Kajola Kristada, Douglas noted that Brazil, with a population of over 290 million people, “represents that chance for manufacturing facilities to at least double their production, given the fact that the traditional US market has experienced a downturn in housing, and has reached saturation point in some areas.”

Douglas said that businesses are operating today in very challenging environment and the current global economic and financial circumstances mean that the route to long-term sustainability in the business world calls for careful, yet progressive, approaches to achieve profitability and the chance to reinvest for future growth and prosperity.

He said positive progress is being made on the trade agreement, following the first round of discussions in April last year and preparation for another round of negotiations this month that would focus and advance much of the required technical work.

“I am pleased to tell you, also, that the Ministry of Trade received valuable support in the form of technical assistance from the CARICOM Secretariat, in preparation for this next round of negotiations. It is in this regard that I must extend appreciation to our Ambassador Miguel Chaves de Magalhaes, who has been of tremendous support. In like manner, high commendation must go to Kajola-Kristada, especially the local manager Mr Rosa, who has been a major driving force towards forging the trade agreement with Brazil, as well as consistent support from the St. Kitts-Nevis Chamber of Industry and Commerce. Our combined efforts, I am sure, will soon result in the signing of the Partial Scope Agreement with Brazil, as soon as the appropriate clearance is received.”

Upon the agreement’s entry into force, Douglas said he expected “manufacturing activity to increase, increased employment opportunities for local workers, greater diversity for the islands’ economy, a greater profile for the country in terms of international trade, and provide greater profitability and financial security for manufacturing facilities operating in the Federation.”

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Your Stories of Holidays in St Kitts and Nevis
Saturday, February 12th, 2011 / admin

So you have you have been one of the lucky ones! You have been to to Skitts and Nevis and perhaps have a tail to tell?

We would love to hear all about your holidays in St Kitts and Nevis and where you would advise that new travellers visit when in St Kitts and Nevis…..

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St Kitts Real Estate
Thursday, March 10th, 2011 / admin
At Home in Saint Kitts and Nevis

The exotically beautiful Caribbean Islands of Saint Kitts and Nevis, like most Islands in the Caribbean Sea, are lush tropical paradises. They have the kind of beauty that is commonly associated with the South Pacific. The atmosphere is luxurious and provides an inimitable blend of warm sunlight, clear blue seas, fresh, unpolluted air and wonderfully abundant vegetation. Officially the Federation of Saint Christopher (Saint Kitts) and Nevis, it is an independent island nation; the smallest in the Americas in terms of both land area and total population. The capital city is on Saint Kitts, which is the larger island, as well as the seat of the government.

Saint Kitts Real Estate, Economy and Infrastructure

Sugar was the mainstay of the Saint Kitts economy until the 1970’s. Today, tourism, export-oriented manufacturing, Saint Kitts real estate and offshore banking have taken much larger roles in the economy. Tourism is the chief source of foreign exchange; and new tourist facilities, like an extra cruise ship pier, new hotels, and golf courses are being constructed. Growth in the construction sector due to tourism has spurred economic expansion since 1994. The government recently closed the sugar industry after years of continuous losses. It has now begun a program to diversify the agricultural sector and stimulate other sectors. Tourism remains the primary industry
The federation of Saint Kitts and Nevis welcomes foreign investment and offers incentives to buy Saint Kitts real estate in designated areas. Non-nationals are exempt from the 10% alien landholding tax if they buy property in the Frigate Bay and Turtle Beach areas. The purchase of Saint Kitts real estate in designated areas makes the Caribbean real estate investor and their family eligible for ‘economic citizenship’. Property financing is easily available from all the major financial institutions on the Islands for foreign investors. Loan applications are approved under international lending guidelines and banks usually require a 20% down payment of the total cost, proper appraisal of the property and proof of your income in the form of a letter of employment or a copy of tax returns.
St. Kitts real estate is relatively affordable, compared to the rest of the Caribbean. Condominiums start at around $350,000 and single family homes – ocean front – start at about $500,000.

Land Ownership in St. Kitts:

Foreign persons wishing to own land in St. Kitts can do so by:

Freehold: The average price of government land is US$1.50/sq ft (Commercial), and US$1.11/sq ft (Residential).
Lease: Land at the Industiral Site can be leased from the Development Bank of St. Kitts & Nevis at US$444.00/acre annually.
Longterm Lease: The tenure period is 35 years and rent is reviewed every five years.

Additional details should be sourced directly from either or both or your legal, real estate or local St. Kitts & Nevis related Government Ministry. This information is subject to change without notice and you are responsible for your own verification of the details of such land ownership in any transaction that you might undertake.

Source: Government of St. Christopher (St. Kitts) and Nevis: www.gov.kn


Whether you’re seeking to vacation or simply want to purchase Saint Kitts real estate as a second home, you can’t go wrong on this incredible island paradise.

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Saturday, March 26th, 2011 / admin

Explore St. Kitts
Intoxicating natural beauty, sunny skies, warm waters, and white sandy beaches combine to make St. Kitts one of the most seductive spots in the Caribbean. St. Kitts remains un-crowded and unspoiled, famous around the world for excellent preservation of the ecosystems.

Jasmines

Jasmines offers indoor and open-air dining. This promotes the romantic, garden setting that is Jasmines. Jasmines at Frigate Bay Resort specializes in West Indian and international cuisine such as; Lobster Thermidor, Frigate Bay Chicken, New York Strip with a secret spicy island sauce, and a creative assortment of desserts.

Contact
Frigate Bay

Phone: 869-465-8935

Fax: 869-465-7050

Click to send us an Email
Dinner Specials
•Seafood Chowder
Selected Seafoods combine in a Creamy Sauce, Served with Garlic Bread.

•Pasta Salad
Penne Pasta mixed with onions, red & Green Peppers Peas, carrots & fresh Tomatoes, served with your choice, One of four dressings.

•Chicken Creole Cordon Bleu
Breast of Chicken stuffed with Mozzarella Ham and Peppers.

•Tamarind and Guava Barbeque Ribs.
Served with Haitian Fire Slaw and Flavoured with Island Thyme.

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St Kitts Circus Grill
Friday, March 25th, 2011 / admin

Dining Here
Intoxicating natural beauty, sunny skies, warm waters, and white sandy beaches combine to make St. Kitts one of the most seductive spots in the Caribbean. St. Kitts remains un-crowded and unspoiled, famous around the world for excellent preservation of the ecosystems.

Circus Grill

Savor the gourmet international and Caribbean delights under the breezy verandah, while you whisk away on your own journey of delightful pleasures.

Contact
Bay Road Basseterre

Phone: 869-465-0143

Fax: 869-466-9776

Click to send us an Email
click to visit our website
Circus Grill
Dinner Specials
•Caribbean Spiny Lobster
Grilled to prefect tenderness and served with lemon and garlic butter sauce

•Sea Food Kebab
Bits of lobster and shrimp with mushroom, onion & Sweet pepper grilled on the skewer, served with lemon garlic sauce

•Chicken Satay
Pieces of chicken marinated in Indonesia spices and grilled on skewer. Served with spicy peanut sauce (two skewers per order)

•Striploin Steak
US choice striploin with bearnaise sauce

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St Kitts Caribe Cafe
Friday, March 25th, 2011 / admin

Dining Here
Intoxicating natural beauty, sunny skies, warm waters, and white sandy beaches combine to make St. Kitts one of the most seductive spots in the Caribbean. St. Kitts remains un-crowded and unspoiled, famous around the world for excellent preservation of the ecosystems.

Caribe Café

Caribe Café, is St. Kitts’ first coffeehouse, offers a truly unique, island-inspired coffeehouse experience, while serving specialty coffee beverages such as espresso, cappuccino, lattes, iced coffees and frappes.   At Caribe Café you can enjoy the soothing ambiance while taking advantage of the free Wi-Fi Internet connection to catch-up on work or simply stay connected with your friends and family.  Their additional selective product offering will appease your taste buds during your visit.  Enjoy breakfast, pastries, salads, soups, wraps, panini, pizza, smoothies and ice cream creations.

Contact
The Sands Bay Road Basseterre St. Kitts

Phone: (869) 465-JAVA (5282)

Fax:

Click to send us an Email
click to visit our website
Dinner Specials
•Chicken Fajita Wrap
mexican flavored chicken, cheese, tomatoes, squash, onions & peppers in a tortilla wrap.

•Club Panini
grilled chicken breast, bacon, mozzarella cheese & tomatoes served on panini bread

•BBQ Chicken Pizza
grilled bbq chicken, onions, peppers & mozzarella cheese

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St Kitts Bobsy’s Bar & Grill
Friday, March 25th, 2011 / admin

Bobsy’s Bar & Grill



A comfortable, enjoyable, Caribbean atmosphere with a delightful menu comprising local and international dishes featuring fresh Lobster, and other seafood.  Bobsy’s has a relaxing covered outdoor patio overlooking the Caribbean Sea as well as fun air conditioned interior.  Daily West Indian Lunch and Dinner Specials, nightly karaoke, Latin Thursdays, dancing, weekend entertainment – A blend everyone can enjoy

Contact
Frigate Bay Road

Karaoke Wednesdays w/ 27000 songs
@ Bobsys’s
8:30pm – midnight
(Wednesday 27th MAY)
3 FOR $10 STAG BEER
We’ll see you here!!!!

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”””””””” JUNGLE FEVER””””””””

PARTY LIKE AN ANIMAL

Featuring St Kitts Top DJ’s Ronnie Rascal & Tombstone International

ADMISSION $25 —– By ticket only

Sponsored by DIGICEL, CARIB, APPLETON Jamaica Rum,

WINN FM & SL STAGE LIGHTING

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”””””””” BOBSY’S…. “Everything JERK FRIDAYS”””””””””

After Work each Friday from 5 pm on our patio

Jerk Pork

Jerk Chicken

Jerk Fish

Beer Specials

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KARAOKE �NIGHTS AT BOBSY’S EACH WEDNESDAY FROM 8.30 PM until…. 3 FOR 2 STAG BEER (plus 10% VAT)

JOIN US EVERY WEDNESDAY FOR FUN FILLED EVENING

============================================

Phone: 869-466-6133

Fax:

Click to send us an Email
click to visit our website
Dinner Specials
•Grilled Lobster
with Passion Fruit Butter sauce

•Grouper
in Sweet Potato Cream Sauce

•Bailey’s Liqueur
& Walnut Chicken Breast


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St Kitts Ballahoo Restaurant
Friday, March 25th, 2011 / admin

Ballahoo Restaurant

Established in 1982, the Ballahoo is Basseterre’s most popular restaurant and meeting place.  The menu is comprehensive, ranging from fresh local seafood to top quality U.S. steak and includes daily lunch and dinner specials, vegetarian selections and a wide array of snacks.

Contact
Ballahoo Restaurant Circus P.O.Box 908 Basseterre, St. Kitts West Indies

Phone: 869-465-4197

Fax: 869-465-7627

Email:

Website:
Ballahoo
Dinner Specials
•Striplion Steak

•Madras Beef Curry

•Chilli Shrimp

•Fettuccine Marinara
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