" well-suited" if the adjective comes before a noun

"A well-suited resort"

But otherwise without:

"It is particularly well suited to the needs of would-be millionaires"

("Compounds with well, ill, better, best, little, lesser, and least are hyphenated before the noun, open after a noun, and open if modified by an adverb." Chicago Manual of Style, p. 221)

@Phillipp

OK, thanks. I think I need to acquire a copy of this Chicago Manual of Style! :)

/OT (or maybe not)
What is a Brit like you doing, using the CMS ? Isn't that akin to Hochverrat? ;-)

@Josua(US), It's a must if you're doing this professionally.
@wpr, Sometimes one translates for American publishers and galleries. A lot of my work involves bilingual (German/English) art catalogues published in German-speaking countries. Sometimes the client wants AE, sometimes BE.
My standard reference work for BE is The Oxford Guide to Style.

& in this case the British conventions (according to the Oxford Guide) are the same.