Quiet times in Kamalame Cay
The back veranda of Driftwood, a villa at Kamalame Cay Private Island and Residences, Andros Island, is the perfect spot for a cup of tea.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
The bedrooms in Driftwood villa have en suite washrooms, outdoor showers and private verandas.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
The lionfish is good for you for breakfast - and good for the reefs, too, as this predatory fish has an insatiable appetite and is decimating fish populations.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
Listen to and watch the gentle waves beneath you, or gaze onto the Atlantic through the large open window during a hot stone massage in the spa at Kamalame Cay.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
The sounds from the hammock in front of Driftwood: waves lapping the shore, palm fronds clickety-clacking in the breeze.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
Your view from inside the spa.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
Guests at Kamalame Cay are provided with a sand chariot (aka golf cart) for their stay.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
The curly tailed lizards also like the gouda placed in our fridge for an afternoon snack.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
'This beats the coconuts at Kensington Market,' Alyanna says, after Kamalame Cay's Olrica Hinsey pokes a straw into a coconut from the fresh juice bar.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail
A highlight of our visit: hopping on bikes for a sunset cycle.Sarah MacWhirter/The Globe and Mail