Banff Springs
Banff, Canada
Maundays Bay, Anguilla. Located on the powder-soft sands of Maundays Bay, on Anguilla’s south-west coast.
Photo
Author: tiarescott from Beverly Hills, California, USA
Licence: CC BY 2.0
Image hosted by Wikimedia Commons, shown unaltered.

6 dates, written by Grand Hotels of the World from the sources below.
After a boating trip, Linda and Charles Hickox open the Pimms restaurant on Maundays Bay, the seed of the future resort.
The resort opens, named after Juluca, the feathered rainbow spirit of the Arawak who, according to local lore, brought luck to fishermen.
The original hotel occupies white stucco buildings with Moorish arches and domes, and becomes known for its privacy.
Belmond acquires the resort only months before Hurricane Irma devastates Anguilla and forces it to close.
A US$121 million redesign and expansion follows, with layout by HKS and interiors by Rottet Studio; five villas are added.
The resort reopens after Hurricane Irma with 108 rooms, 44 of them suites.
Sources: Wikipedia (EN), “Belmond Cap Juluca” (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Official website · Hospitality Design, “Restorations: Belmond Cap Juluca” (2019) · AOL / Travel + Leisure, “Belmond's Legendary La Samanna and Cap Juluca Have Reopened After Hurricane Irma” · The Daily Herald, “Belmond Cap Juluca opens” (12 December 2018). Text rewritten and translated by Grand Hotels of the World.
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