The place is a miniature Spanish villa with open terraces built in a lush canopy high above the sea. Soft breezes from every direction disperse mosquitos &c and assure much needed sleep--for us a welcome respite after 2 weeks sailing in cramped quarters--though Montserrat's anchorages are poor to nil now (we left our boat at English Bay in Antigua, ferrying over on the twice-daily catamaran from St. Johns). Gingerbread's owners, US expats, are thoroughly familiar with this island's people, culture and volcanic misfortunes. Mr. Lee took time to escourt us about, including a visit to the Volcano Observatory, from which we hitch-hiked back slowly over an afternoon. Hours of video shot by him (much of it shown recently on MSNBC) was viewable on the living room VCR. There is also a multi-channeled satellite hookup for news junkies, but this intruder is best left mute. Full cooking faciliites enabled us to enjoy fresh local fruit, fish and produce. This is a rare find for a family of naturalists or those simply inclined to be quiet amid greenness for as long as it takes. My 12-year-old, a budding herpetologist, tracked frogs & iguanas forever and forever whilst I slept. 5 Stars, this one, which should remain a best-kept secret. I almost wish I hadn't written this, but the Lees are such splendid hosts. And this is after all their livelihood. Gentle travelers only, please.