MarjorieW_13
Google
It’s a long and partly bumpy ride to get there, but oh-so-worth-it when you reach this resort. The concept of treehouse accommodation is not new, but enormous thought and planning has gone into this marvelous resort, which ticks all the vacation boxes. You are perched high in the treetops, although you can also opt for a place on the beach if height is not your thing. There’s a big deck which allows you to look out, collapse on a lounger or sit at a table. The room is charmingly decorated in wood and natural materials, and has obviously been updated to add a romantic touch with 4 poster- style drapes around the bed, suspended from the ceiling woodwork. |Each ‘houselet’ ( as I called them, since the word ‘ bungalow’ sounds far too mundane) is provided with bikes, and you will need them! If you are in Villa 42, which is to one side of the resort, it’s a way to go to get to breakfast and dinner. Walking is an option, (but only if you don’t mind the extreme humidity) as are the buggies which potter around and can pick you up. The lunchtime restaurant ‘Choco’ was ideally situated near to our ‘houselet’, and the view from the beach is glorious, especially at sunset. The menu is superb! In fact, the food offerings are truly delicious at all the restaurants. |You can take a courtesy boat out each day to the neighboring island ‘Isleta’ where you can sit at the elegant salt pool or at the beach, and a nearby water sports company offers all manner of water entertainment, if that’s what you’re looking for.| There’s a luminescent plankton tour at night, as well as snorkeling trips on offer. I loved seeing any and all wildlife ( the crabs, Diego the raccoon ( this one was so tame!), the different birds, butterflies and Iguanas. Missed out on seeing the titi monkeys, sadly). We absolutely loved this place; it’s amazingly peaceful and restorative on so many levels. The staff are all super friendly and welcoming, and even if your Spanish isn't up to it, we all happily used our translation apps if needed. If I were to suggest anything, it would be to offer guided nature walks ( subject to humidity tolerance), but that’s coming from someone who loves to learn more about the eco systems she’s visiting!