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Looking for something new? Here's a great beach read-our A-to-Z list of what's hot, hot, hot in the Caribbean.

Who knew a tropical honeymoon could be so worldly? Islands in the Caribbean—aside from being superlatively romantic—are a mini-United Nations; each has its own mix of cultures blended into the island traditions. Immerse yourselves in Dutch, Spanish, English, Scandinavian or French customs and food while you enjoy the bliss of a tropical paradise—the best of both worlds.

Anguilla (Ann-GWILL-a)

Language: English Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar; U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and a photo ID. For more info: 800-553-4939, anguilla-vacation.com

This pretty island used to be an "insider's secret"—a small, undeveloped bit of paradise so close to St. Martin that savvy vacationers to that island would boat over for a day of relaxation on one of Anguilla's dozens of deserted sugar-sand beaches. These days, Anguilla has not only been "discovered," it has become the hot place to be—and home to some of the chicest resorts in the Caribbean.

Best Resort Rendezvous Bay Hotel was Anguilla's first beach resort, and it remains one of the all-around best. And because it was the first, it quite naturally occupies one of the island's very best beaches. The 30 rooms range from charmingly modest to wow! Call 800-274-4893.

Best Beach Bar Head to Junk's Hole Bay (lots more appealing than its name suggests!) and chill out at the funky Palm Grove Bar and Grill. Order a grilled local lobster or fresh-caught fish, grab a Red Stripe beer and watch for the legendary green flash as the sun melts into the horizon.

Best Dive Sure, you'll spy lots of Crayola-colored fish in Anguilla's turquoise waters, but there is much more: The wreck of El Buen Consejo, a 1772 Spanish Crown vessel, lies just 100 yards offshore in a shallow 30 feet of water. The centerpiece of the newly formed Stoney Bay Marine Park, this sunken treasure is a brand-new underwater discovery; be among the first to dive or snorkel it!

Antigua (Ann-TEE-ga)

Language: English Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar; U.S. dollars widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: 888-268-4227, antigua-barbuda.org

As British as tea and watercress sandwiches, and as water-obsessed as a fleet admiral, this island underscores its fun-in-the-sun attractions with 365 different beaches—almost every one of which is crowned by a wonderful hotel or two. British war hero Admiral Lord Nelson loved to anchor here. Today, everyone heads to historic Nelson's Dockyard for rum drinks and parties.

Best Dining On a breezy hilltop, Harmony Hall is one of the most romantic spots on Antigua. This former plantation great house and sugar mill now exhibits and sells the best of Caribbean art and crafts. It also serves first-rate, authentic Italian cuisine at tables set under gigantic trees overlooking gorgeous Nonsuch Bay. Reservations are required. Call 268-460-4120.

Best Deserted Beach Reclusive Green Island. Ask the friendly owners of Harmony Hall, Ricardo and Marilisa Parisi, to boat you over (in the spiffy cruiser they imported from Italy) to this nearby island for some serious seclusion and excellent snorkeling.

Funkiest Beach Hangout Love to party? Lashings, an on-the-beach motel that hosts the liveliest open-air bar scene on the island, is where you'll want to hang. There's no way anyone's falling asleep here - the partying's way too intense. So join locals (and a stray cow or two) at the motel's Chickie Disco, for some top-decibel reggae and steel bands, tubs of icy Wadadli (the local lager) and miles of deserted beach. On Sundays there are lively cricket matches, also on the beach. Call 268-462-4438.

Aruba

Language: English, Spanish, Dutch, and Papiamento (the local dialect) Currency: Aruba florin; U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: 800-TO ARUBA, aruba.com

Along with her sister islands, Bonaire and Curaçao, Aruba is delightfully Dutch; its gabled pastel houses are a reflection of colonial days. But, thanks to its next-door neighbor, Venezuela, you'll also notice a big Spanish influence in the local language and in such culinary treats as pastechis (spicy filled pastries) and scabechi (pickled fish).

Unlike other lush, mountainous Caribbean islands, Aruba is windy and desert-like, with lots of cacti. Don't expect to see a profusion of tropical flora here; the wind-bent divi-divi trees are about as green as it gets. But Aruba's western coast is lavished with some of the most beautiful white-sand beaches in all the islands, and the eastern coast (on the windward side) is a dramatic moonscape of jagged boulders and rocks battered by crashing waves.

Best Exploring Rent a Jeep or other four-wheel-drive vehicle and head out to explore the island's rough-road interior. Skip the crowds on popular but beautiful Eagle or Palm Beach, and head southeast to the beaches near Boca Grandi.

Most Romantic Meal Spend a romantic evening at Papiamento, a family-owned restaurant in an old manor house. Dine in the shaded garden, or snuggle indoors on one of the heirloom loveseats before a table draped in an antique lace cloth. Order the house specialty: a clay pot. Filled with delicious seafood stew, this entrée is served with a wooden hammer—you smash the pot to smithereens to get at your meal!

Breeziest Fun Aruba's constant trade winds are perfect for board-sailing—in fact, the international championships are held here. Fisherman's Hut, a beach area north of the tourist strip, is the favorite surfer hangout.

Barbados

Language: English Currency: Barbados dollar; U.S. dollars widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 888-BARBADOS or visit barbados.org.

You'll love the contrasts of this island—a combination of pursed-lips-proper Great Britian and Caribbean-style Bajan charm. Super-luxurious resorts are sandwiched in between roadside rum shops (1,600 of these little wooden shacks are scattered throughout the island). Formal afternoon tea is served—often on the beach to bikini-clad guests. Festivals celebrate everything from international jazz to the traditional harvesting of sugarcane (from which Barbados' world-famous rums are made). Folks speak the Queen's English, but with a West Indian lilt. Most of the hotels are on the calm Caribbean coast, in parishes such as St. James and St. Michael (a parish is similar to a county).

Best Beach Bar Join fun-loving Bajans at the beachfront Barclays Park Rum Punch Beach Bar and Restaurant in St. Andrew Parish. Part of the popular picnic grounds that front dramatic Cattlewash Beach (on the wild Atlantic coast), this is an on-going party.

Trendiest Splurge Hot and hip, The Lone Star is the place to be—if you're willing to shell out serious bucks for the privilege of living large in beachfront luxury. There are just four oversized suites and they're super-deluxe.Call 246-419-0599.

Jazziest Hang Out Barbados loves its blue notes. But don't fret if you've missed the annual Jazz Festival celebrations—you can still catch great sounds at the bar at Time Out At The Gap, the swingingest late-night spot on the island.

Bonaire

Language: Dutch, English, Spanish and Papiamento (the local dialect) Currency: Netherlands Antilles florin or guilder (NAF or Afl); U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you'll need proof of citizenship, such as original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-266-2473 or visit infobonaire.com.

Bonaire is a water-lover's heaven; everything on this island celebrates the gifts of the sea. In fact, Bonaire boasts the oldest and most successful marine preservation program in the islands, so its underwater wonders are protected and thriving.

There's not a whole lot to do on the island for non-divers, which makes this the perfect place for novices to take the plunge and give scuba a try. There's also great snorkeling off just about any beach on the island. Resorts range from high-end luxurious to bare-bones affordable, and almost all have dive shops smack at the water's edge.

Sexiest Snorkeling Hand-in-hand, float above the Technicolor reefs off Sand Dollar beach, where schools of Crayola-colored fish dart among the delicate corals.

Sweetest Suite Harbour Village is Bonaire's premier beach resort, and luxurious Suite #117 is about as close to honeymoon heaven as you can get. It's a rambling apartment with two bathrooms and two private terraces on the sand, a few feet from the sea. It's close to the dive shop, too, so you can sleep in and then jump on the boat! Call 800-424-0004.

Best Biking Spend time on dry land spinning around the island—all 112 square miles of it. You can bike all manner of terrain - from pancake-flat roads to off-road trails. The best place to rent bikes is Cycle Bonaire; call 011-599-717-7558.

Curaçao

Language: Papiamento and Dutch; English and Spanish. Currency: Guilder or Netherlands Antilles florin (written as NAF); U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you'll need proof of citizenship, such as original birth certificate and photo ID, plus a return or ongoing ticket.For more info: Call 800-332-8266, or visit curacao-tourism.com.

Curaçao shares many of the charms of its sister Dutch "ABC" islands, Aruba and Bonaire. There are tranquil beaches of blinding-white sand, miles and miles of underwater reefs just a fin-kick off the beach, a Dutch-toned town of pastel gingerbread-trimmed houses to explore, lots of luxury resorts that love to pamper honeymooners, a handful of eclectic restaurants and shopping for duty-free designer goodies.

But Curaçao is also loyal to its Dutch roots. Be sure to get out into the countryside to explore some of the more unusual and traditional sites, such as the old island landhuis (plantation farmhouses). One of these, the 375-year-old Jan Kok, is said to be haunted by its original slave owner.

Best Island Experience Curaçao resident Dinah Veeris has cultivated a botanical herb garden based on traditional Caribbean folk medicine and herbal remedies. Visit her Den Paradera Herb Garden in Seru Grandi, where you can buy such exotica as bano de abundansia, an herb used for a relaxing soak that's also purported to bring you wealth. Or try Dinah's aloe remedy, guaranteed to cure coughs as well as ward off evil spirits. Bonus: Dinah sings and relates traditional folk tales.

Most Romantic Dining Perched atop the highest point on the island, a century-old military fortress has been gussied up into a fine-dining spot called Fort Nassau Restaurant. Ask for a table at the edge of the stone patio that overlooks the lights of Willemstad and the Juliana Bridge.

Best Souvenir The island's sweet signature liqueur, Curaçao, comes in a rainbow of colors in addition to the traditional blue—look for orange, red, amber, green and clear. Quirky new flavors include rum-raisin, chocolate and coffee. Buy a couple of bottles for friends back home—and, of course, you'll want a stash for yourselves.

Grenada (Grah-NAY-dah)

Language: English Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar; U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-927-9554 or visit grenada.org.

One of the Caribbean's most tropical islands, Grenada is green, lush and fertile. Spices grow in fragrant profusion here, scenting the air with a spicy mix of nutmeg, cloves, ginger and cinnamon. The mountainous island's rain forests sparkle with cascading waterfalls. One of those falls, called Seven Sisters, makes a great day hike.

Grenada's main town, St. George's, wraps around the horseshoe-shaped Carenage, one of the most beautiful natural harbors in the Caribbean. Colorfully painted fishing boats bob at anchor, and an old fort towers on the hill above the town.

Best Hideaway Relax as your personal housekeeper serves your favorite breakfast on your private deck. (She also cooks lunch, keeps the suite tidy and, if you wish, will take you on a guided shopping tour.) It's all a part of the deal at Twelve Degrees North, an intimate inn just for grown-ups. Your suite overlooks lush tropical gardens, a freshwater pool and Prickly Bay beach down the hillside. Call 473-444-4580.

Sexiest Cocktail Dare to accept the Grenada challenge? Of course you do! Here's what to do: Order a tall glass or bottle of Sea Moss, a local aphrodisiac made from special sea plants, milk, sugar, lime and—of course—nutmeg. It is sold everywhere, but some sea-moss lovers absolutely swear the best is served at Deyna Hercules Tasty Food, a restaurant in St. George's—go ahead and see if they're right!

Best Shopping Make sure to visit St. George's on a lazy Saturday morning to experience the colorful extravaganza known as market day. You'll spy local women sitting beneath sun umbrellas, selling every kind of produce imaginable—shiny red peppers, pink-cheeked mangoes, fans of callaloo and knoby ginger roots. Also check out the bottled home-brews of mysterious elixirs and incendiary hot sauces, and selections of tiny woven baskets filled with those gorgeous island spices.

Jamaica

Language: English Currency: Jamaican dollar; U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-233-4582 or visit jamaicatravel.com.

This sprawling 4,411-square-mile island literally has something for everyone. Its famous north shore is edged with dazzling beaches and splashy resort areas that are the stuff of honeymoon dreams—Ocho Rios, Montego Bay, Negril and Port Antonio. The island's center rises to the lush forested peaks of the famous Blue Mountains, home to coffee plantations as well as a handful of hidden romantic inns. Cascading waterfalls abound; many flow into lazy bamboo-bordered rivers which you can drift along aboard a raft made of that very same bamboo. Jamaica is legendary for its reggae music, its nonstop party attitude, its Rastafarian traditions and its spicy food. For the timid tourist, the seclusion and pampering available at Jamaica's all-inclusive resorts make for a complete vacation.

Most Romantic Hideaway Bypass the scene on Negril's stunning Seven-Mile beach and find romance in the dramatic craggy coral setting of the aptly-named Rockhouse. This trendy boutique resort has sexy thatched-roof villas that jut out above the crashing waves. Each is equipped with such turn-ons as open-air showers and four-poster beds draped in clouds of netting. Swim in the pool or in the protected cove. Bonus: This winner of a resort is on Negril's West End, so the sunsets are spectacular. Call 876-957-4373.

Best Jerk Conduct your own unofficial poll to find the best jerk pit on the island. Spicy hot jerk is any kind of meat, chicken or fish that's been slathered in a secret sauce and then smoked over a smoldering fire of allspice wood. (It's both the wood and that special sauce - a heady mix of peppers, herbs and high-proof rum—that determine the taste.) You'll find jerk served all over the island—order up a Red Stripe beer (to quench the fire in your mouth!) and dig in.

Martinique

Language: French Currency: French francs Passport: Required For more info: Call 800-391-4909 or visit martinique.org.

Francophiles, rejoice! This seductive island gives you the best of la belle France, embellished with an exotic setting lush with fragrant flowers and caressed by tropical breezes. Sample the island's famous French and Creole cuisine, the best vintages of wines and designer shopping - all on one of the Caribbean's most beautiful islands.

Most Romantic Dining Of all the grand-occasion restaurants on the island, the award-winning La Plantation is the one to save for that extra-special evening. You'll cross a footbridge en route to this old-style great house, set in an enchanting tropical garden, to enjoy Chef Voiron's luscious langouste (lobster) and foie gras. Tip: Be sure you leave enough room for the delectable coconut soufflé.

Most Heavenly Escape Take a day-trip to petite, deserted Ilet Chancel. Sometimes called Ilet Ramville, this is a really romantic find, inhabited only by a rare species of iguana and one lone fisherman named Homere Bringtown. Hire a local gommiere (fisherman) to boat the two of you across Le Robert Harbor to the island, and try to persuade Mr. Bringtown to give you a tour.

Best Beach Martinique's sexiest beaches are found along the stunning Baie des Anglai. There are untold numbers of these treasures, so rent a Jeep and explore to find your personal favorites - not an easy feat! Most likely it will be a private white-sand cove just big enough for a large seagrape tree, a shade palm and a blanket for two.

Puerto Rico

Language: Spanish and English Currency: U.S. dollar Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-223-6530 or visit prtourism.com.

Puerto Rico's hot, hot, hot - and just a short hop from the East Coast. A U.S. territory, this island offers a spicy salsa of honeymoon options. Choose an action-packed honeymoon in San Juan, complete with lazy-day beaching and disco and casino-hopping nights. Or mellow out in a mountain retreat at a charming, traditional old-country inn.

Surfer dudes (and dude-ettes) can catch killer waves in Rincon, on the windswept west coast. Couples looking for nothing more challenging than how to get a rum punch refill without vacating their beach chairs can loll on the glorious sands at Palmas del Mar, on the east coast, and be served with a smile.

Most Romantic Hideaway A new resort near Isabela, on the island's north coast, caters to both surfers and sybarites. Built and run by a young ex-California couple, Villa Montana consists of small, private, beautifully decorated villas scattered over several beachfront acres. Surf, scuba dive, horseback ride, play tennis, or laze by the pool or beach. (There is not another resort - or even a house - for miles!) Call 888-780-9195.

Best Adventure Puerto Rico's underground network, known as the Camuy Caves, has long been considered one of the Caribbean's remarkable natural phenomena—but only as something to "tour," not to get up-close-and-personal with. Recently, however, a gigantic new cavern, Cathedral Cave, was opened to adventurous spelunkers. Call 787-763-0568.

St. Kitts & Nevis (NEE-vis)

Language: English Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar (E.C.) Passport: Not necessary, but you'll need proof of citizenship, such as original birth certificate and photo ID, and a return or ongoing ticket. For more info: Call 212-535-1234 or visit stkitts-nevis.com.

This two-island nation played a role in the colonial history of the Caribbean. Today, you can reap the benefits of that history—slumber in any of the dozens of authentic sugar-plantation great houses, trace the wake left by Admiral Lord Nelson, explore verdant slopes and rain forests and, of course, laze on all those gorgeous golden strands.

St. Kitts is the larger of the two islands, and has far more activities and sights to see. Nevis has only one large resort (the pampering Four Seasons), plus a selection of charming, delightful plantation inns—happily, that's about it. There are shops and natural wonders, but you'll have plenty of unstressed honeymoon time simply to relax on the beach and not worry about what you might—or might not—be missing.

Most Romantic Resort Even if your honeymoon budget can't swing an overnight in one of the pricey beachfront rooms, be sure to drop by for a look around—and perhaps a dinner at the formal Dining Room restaurant, a toast to the sunset at the Ocean Terrace or a round of golf on the championship 18-hole course that wraps around the slopes of Nevis Peak. Call 800-332-3442.

Best Beach On Nevis, head for the northern tip of the island, where you'll find a secluded stretch of silvery sand known as Lovers' Beach. You'll have to walk along a forest trail to reach it, but it's well worth the effort. Bring your own refreshments, though; this natural paradise comes without such frills as snack bars or cabana boys with fresh towels.

Best Beach Bar Kick back at the Sunset Café on St. Kitts, a favorite hangout on Timothy Beach, where folks love to gather to watch for the elusive green flash on the horizon, believed to accompany every perfect sunset. No flash? No problem! The food's great and so's the company.

St. Lucia

Language: English and French Creole Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar, but U.S. currency is widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-456-3984 or visit stlucia.org.

With a profile defined by two loaf-shaped mountains (called the Pitons) that rise along its southwest coast, St. Lucia is a naturalist's paradise. There are beaches packed with black and white sands, world-famous scuba diving, rain forests sliced by dramatic waterfalls, natural mineral springs and baths, and even a drive-through volcano.

Sexiest Stroll Rare flora bloom in profusion throughout the lovely 200-year-old gardens of Mamiku Estate Vieux Fort. Now part of a banana and tropical flower plantation, this 12-acre garden once belonged to Madame de Micoud, a Creole beauty whose ghost is said to have been spotted flitting about. Climb to Casse Garden, where Casse Stream cascades into pools far below.

Best Party "Jump Up," in Gros Islet, has been the best party scene on the island for years - and it still sizzles. Every Friday night, the entire village becomes one huge street party, with barbecue grills, tubs of cold Piton beer and great island music.

Most Romantic Suites Those famous Pitons dominate the view from some of the sexiest rooms on the island. You'll find romance at any of the open-air suites at Ladera resort (call 800-841-4145); the treehouse suites at Anse Chastanet Beach Resort (call 800-223-1108); and the rooms at Hummingbird Beach Resort (call 758-459-7232). Suite dreams!

St. Martin /St. Maarten

This is one island with two distinctly different cultures. Think of it as a taste of Europe - without the jet lag. And although there's no formal border crossing, you'll quickly spot the qualities that separate Dutch St. Maarten from French St. Martin. On the Dutch side, you'll find great buys in duty-free jewelry and electronics as well as glitzy Vegas-style casinos. On the French side: fabulous haute cuisine restaurants, plus très romantique resorts. Stay on whichever side you find the most appealing.

Sint Maarten (Dutch)

Language: Dutch, although English is widely spoken. Currency: Netherlands Antilles florin but U.S. dollars widely accepted. Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-STMAARTEN or visit st-maarten.com.

Sexiest Strand Out near the western end of the island is Cupecoy Beach, where a handful of secluded sandy coves, carved out of the limestone cliffs, make prime privacy spots for couples.

Best Adventure Can't tell port from starboard? Not to worry. You can still race an honest-to-goodness America's Cup yacht in the Sint Maarten 12 Meter Challenge, a two-hour sailing adventure guaranteed to shiver your timbers—and give you bragging rights back home for years. Call 011-5995-20045.

Best Local Dining Everybody's favorite "secret," Mark's Place, has moved from the boonies into town - specifically, the Food Center shopping mall in Philipsburg. This makes it easier to get your fix of crab, curried goat and other Creole favorites.

St. Martin (French)

Language: French Currency: French francs Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 877-956-1234.

Sexiest Sunning The sassy "clothing optional" scene at lovely Orient Beach on the northeast coast.

Best Beach Bites The lolos (ramshackle outdoor barbecues) let you enjoy your hot-off-the-grill fish or chicken right on the beach. Look for them at the north end of Grand Case.

Sweetest Souvenir Pick up a bottle or two of Guavaberry liqueur. This syrupy purple drink is an island tradition, but it also makes a fantastic guavaberry colada.

Trinidad & Tobago

Language: English Currency: Trinidad and Tobago dollar (TT$). Passport: Required, and proof of return or ongoing ticket may be requested. For more info: Call 888-595-4TNT or visit visitTNT.com.

Trinidad's lively capital, Port-of-Spain, is known for its late-night partying. Trinidad's smaller and more laid-back sister, Tobago, is ideal for romantics in search of a quiet island where life slows to a crawl, locals are genuinely delighted to welcome you and nightlife involves watching the stars and the calm ocean. It's no wonder Tobago's the place where stressed-out "Trinis" head when they need some serious R&R.

But just because Tobago is small and out-of-the-way, don't think you'll have to rough it: Plenty of luxury resorts and top-flight rental villas dot the island, along with lots of restaurants that feature everything from local cuisine (a melange of West and East Indian) to international favorites. Yet nature is the major celeb in Tobago: There are glorious beaches, protected forest reserves, mangrove swamps, even sea turtle nesting grounds and a place where wild manta rays hang out.

Niftiest Nature Hideaway The Cuffie River Nature Retreat, on its own private 21-acre cocoa estate, provides visitors with lots of comfy perks. Modern rooms open onto terraces with views of old-growth forests that teem with all sorts of tropical birds and exotic wildlife. The retreat is family-owned and run, so you'll soon feel like a long-lost relative. Co-owner Regina is such a genius in the kitchen, you'll be thrilled your rate includes three meals a day. Call 868-660-0505.

Most Romantic Dining Save at least one night for a special-occasion dinner at Rouselle's, a leisurely evening that starts with the house's signature rum cocktail and progresses with a lobster extravaganza—all served on a wide outdoor veranda draped with flowering vines.

Best Local Experience Malcolm Melville is a local celebrity. In his oceanfront shop, called the Cultur-Barn Studio, he crafts and sells handmade drums. These wood-and-goat skin creations are so extraordinary that musicians have traveled all the way from Africa to buy them. Stop by to chat, and you'll leave knowing a lot about what he calls "drumology."

The United States Virgin Islands (U.S.V.I.)

Language: English Currency: U.S. dollar Passport: Not necessary, but you do need proof of citizenship such as an original birth certificate and photo ID. For more info: Call 800-372-8784 or visit usvi.net.

Nicknamed "America's Paradise," the United States Virgin Islands—St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John - are a tropical idyll right in our backyard. St. Thomas is the most developed of the three, known for its awesome duty-free shopping; St. Croix is the bucolic middle sister; and then there's St. John.

Honeymooners adore St. John. Its "forever wild" status is guaranteed, thanks to the fact that almost two-thirds of its 20 square miles are protected by the Virgin Islands National Park Service. The remaining third is relatively small—room enough for only a couple of fancy resorts, several eco-friendly but rustic guest houses and camps, and some bare-bones beachfr