In 2024, NHCS was awarded a second AFCP grant to complete the restoration of this iconic monument. Again, working in partnership with the NIA Ministry of Tourism, the focus shifted from emergency stabilisation to making the building functional and usable. This second phase included the complete electrical rewiring of the hotel, extensive carpentry works, including the replacement of damaged floorboards and trim, as well as the whitewashing and painting of interior walls. Approximately 8,000 square feet of historic wooden flooring were sanded and refinished, along with the window and door trim, restoring these original elements while extending their lifespan. All plastered walls were carefully prepared and repainted, ensuring durability while maintaining the building’s historic appearance. Additional improvements supported the long-term use of the site. The concrete floors on the first floor and the top-floor balcony were redone to improve safety and resilience, and the roof on the second-floor shed was replaced to address longstanding water damage.

Throughout the restoration process, NHCS engaged a tourism development strategist to lead stakeholder engagement sessions, bringing together members of the local community, the Ministry of Tourism, and NHCS to discuss possible futures for the Bath Hotel. These conversations explored how the building could once again serve Nevis as a space for heritage, public engagement, and sustainable use.

Today, the Bath Hotel stands not only as a monument built by enslaved African craftsmen, whose skill is evident in its enduring stonework, but also as a living example of how careful conservation, international partnership, and community collaboration can secure a meaningful future for historic places.