The Acajou's individual wood cabins, with ceiling fan and mosquito nets (which we didn't have to use...), complete with lush property and many unknown birds, felt like we were on a safari in Africa. Everything was in good repair, however the wifi only seems to work well in front of the office. Breakfast was provided and it was ample and tasty, and cooked to order. They pre-set the number of tables based on the number of guests, so the open air dining room always felt welcoming. It is not exactly on the beach, it is more beach-adjacent. Oddly, the trail to the beach required some scrambling over abandoned and vacant structures, and was often flooded, so the access could have been much improved. I realize that the vacant structures may be owned by others, but they do detract from the location. We were lucky to be there as the leatherback turtles started their spring egg laying. When turtles are spotted at night, you will be advised, if you have already indicated an interest, and you will be directed to a tour group. In our case, we were already on the beach and one of the tour guides searched us out, having talked to us earlier that evening. While the grounds are lush, I personally felt that more planting could be done, if only to better cover up the chain link fence along the river which is viewed directly from the dining area. The road along the coast is not great, and if you continue further to Matelot, you can see where it has been washed out in numerous locations and only patch-work repairs have been completed. So we made sure not to delay on the patched areas, as they did not appear to be particularly stable. If you continue to Matelot, you may be lucky to have a meal prepared by Michael at Maja Moon, almost at the end of the road. Despite the road conditions, it is worth the trip to try out his cooking. …