Where Is ‘Married At First Sight: Honeymoon Island’ Filmed? Location Details Revealed

Watching “Married at First Sight: Honeymoon Island” will give viewers some serious wanderlust. The Lifetime reality show follows 16 singles as they try to find love while on an exotic island. But where exactly are they filming?

“MAFS: Honeymoon Island” was filmed in St. Lucia, an Eastern Caribbean nation. The island is close to Martinique and Barbados. Specifically, the cast stayed at St. James’s Club Morgan Bay, which seems to have everything you need on an island vacation.

As the 16 participants, many of whom were unmatched on “Married at First Sight” or one of its spinoffs, search for love over three weeks, they’ll also get to have some fun. They can play tennis or go kayaking, windsurfing, stand-up paddle boarding, Hobie Cat sailing, waterskiing, wakeboarding or even ride a banana boat. Of course, the resort offers lessons too.

Since the “Honeymoon Island” cast is running around in their bathing suits for much of filming, they’ll want to stay in shape. Morgan Bay’s daily activities program features classes like aqua aerobics, Pilates, Thai Chi, circuit training, stretch classes as well as water and beach volleyball, so they’ll have no trouble maintaining their six-packs. There’s also a fitness center.

Relaxation is also key to any good resort. Although the singles are in paradise, “Married at First Sight” fans know that trying to make a relationship with a stranger work in a matter of weeks is stressful. To unwind, the cast might hit the yoga deck at the fitness center or the Tranquility Body and Soul Spa. It sounds like the spa offers all the standards, like scrubs, treatments, massages and more. They even have facials and a full-service salon to keep the cast looking camera-ready.

There will be plenty of good date night options as well. St. James’s Club Morgan Bay has six restaurants, including the beachfront Bambou, the poolside Plum Tree Bar and Grill and the upscale Le Jardin. Plus, the resort’s 42-foot power catamaran, known as the Calypso Cat, can take them on excursions to other fun activities on the island.

Don’t worry, “Married at First Sight: Honeymoon Island” won’t just be about fun in the sun. Expect plenty of drama. The 16 participants are searching for their match, but this time, the experts are letting the cast members match themselves. After they find the partner they think could be their significant other, the couples will spend the next three weeks using the “Married at First Sight” methodology (which includes sexology, sociology, psychology and spirituality) to make their relationships work. At the end of their time on St. Lucia, they have to decide if they want to get married or break up.

“Married at First Sight: Honeymoon Island” premieres Tuesday at 10 p.m. EDT on Lifetime. New episodes move to 9 p.m. EDT starting Oct. 30.