Choosing a place to eat on Sanibel is difficult enough.
There are good restaurants, cafes and pizzerias from end to end on the Island.
But choosing the place to get ice cream may be even more of a challenge, a very delicious challenge.
It's not that we have so many options in places to get that sweet , creamy treat; but those that we have are all so tempting.
In fact, looking at the flavors and alternatives, one might be tempted to skip dinner altogether and head out for dessert.
But we suggest you eat a bit lighter and save some room for the final touch.
One of your options for ice cream will have your head swirling with delight. The new Love Boat is a lovely addition to Sanibel's choices. Unique to Southwest Florida, Love Boat has over 50 flavors of delicious homemade ice cream, many of them very creative, such as cayenne. Love Boat is a charming little shop in Jerry’s Plaza with some in-door and out-door seating. When deciding whether to stop for a cone or shake, consider Erma Bombeck’s wisdom: “Seize the moment, remember all those women on the Titanic who waived off the dessert cart!”
And while Love Boat is the newest addition, our tried and true traditions are equally appealing. Pinocchio's Original Italian Ice Cream is a Sanibel tradition since 1980. You cannot miss the shop with its kitchy appeal from the bright green walls and colorful benches to the crowds enjoying their generously sized Pinocchio’s ice cream treats with family and friends. All Pinocchio’s ice cream, gelato, frozen yogurt, sorbet, sherbet and Italian custards are handcrafted daily in small batches in their onsite Pinocchio’s Laboratory from the finest and freshest ingredients. The flavors are unique. The ice cream is fresh (If they make it on Monday, they typically serve their ice cream on Tuesday or Wednesday.) The portions are generous and the staff works hard to make sure their Customers experience at Pinocchio’s is enjoyable.
Each Pinocchio's product deserves a special treat and for more than 20 years, it has been an animal cracker prominently displayed on top of every product they serve and which is part of the Pinocchio's Brand recognition. Do they ever run out of crackers? "NEVER." said Stephanie. "everyone expects it. If it does not have an animal on top, then it's not from Pinocchio's."
The Sanibel Bean is the place "to see" and "be seen" in casual island surroundings. Bring the whole family or come alone. The Bean even welcomes polite dogs. Have cozy conversations.Read the paper or browse the web with their free wifi service. Enjoy a leisurely cup of coffee or get a to-go food order. Treat yourself to the special taste of their unique specialties. From fresh fruits to hand-dipped ice cream, grilled Italian sandwiches, bagels, muffins, soup and salads, they have something special for everyone! Hot coffees, iced and frozen coffees, coffee alternatives, smoothies, cold drinks, juices and more.
Similarly, the Island's Dairy Queen, a brazier, offers hamburgers and hotdogs so you can fill up on one stop.
Now Dairy Queen can not be fairly compared to smaller , boutique ice cream parlors.
But as DQ fans from way back, we would have to rate this option high. DQ is consistent. The same creamy Vanilla you love in Wisconsin can be found on our small tropical island. The same is true for the deep chocolatey taste that may top your cone or fill your cup, will taste just like the ones you loved growing up in Brooklyn. There is something to be said for familiarity and consistency, and we have said it. In addition, the cost of getting your sweet tooth satisfied in DQ is most affordable. This , too, has a value, especially for the larger family who may be paying more attention to their wallet than their bellies.
No matter what, you can't go wrong, and that can be said for the entire island~
Monday, November 14, 2016
Monday, October 24, 2016
East End, West End; Hard choices on Sanibel
Albeit, Sanibel Island is an intimate space.
Only 12 miles long with two major roads , one on the north side and one on the south side, it would appear that location is not really an issue.
And though we have written about this previously, there are advantages to certain locations.
The East End puts the vacationer closer to the causeway and easier access to and from the island.
The West End puts the vacationer closer to Captiva and the charms of our little neighbor.
Mid-island has its pleasures as well. Not the least of which is the closer encounters to a variety of restaurants and shops.
But the bird watcher and photographer may want to fine tune location based on beach highlights when it comes to the Avian species.
The West End beaches, most known for the best shelling on Sanibel would be a hands down decision based on abundance and variety of shells.
Yet birding on either beach can bring very different levels of satisfaction.
The birds are going to be the same special variety either place.
There will be Laughing Gulls, Sanderlings, Sandpipers and Ruddy Turnstone on both East and West end beaches.
Similarly, you are as likely to see Brown Pelicans on either beach.
That said, we have always automatically assumed that the West End beach would be superior for the watch and the click, given its endless nature on and around the sandy respite.
But several visits to the East End recently revealed a few feathered treasures. There was the day we observed an Osprey not up in a tree or flying over the water, but walking along the shore, seemingly not the least disturbed by the people on the beach. That was quite remarkable.
Similarly, the hordes of Terns, Royal, Sandwich and Caspian, that we have seen and clicked on he West End, are on the East End in equal numbers. The advantage on the East is that , rather than being in colonies a mile from the entrance , the Terns are in smaller groups dotting the shore line up and down the beach.
And, quite astonishingly, the tide pools that catch up the bait fish on the East End attract dozens of Brown Pelicans onto the beach. They line up along the pools, and do not seem particularly fearful about the people passing by.
So for those who have affection for our fine feathered friends and enjoy looking at nature through the lens of a camera, there are delights on either end of the island you will not want to miss.
Only 12 miles long with two major roads , one on the north side and one on the south side, it would appear that location is not really an issue.
And though we have written about this previously, there are advantages to certain locations.
The East End puts the vacationer closer to the causeway and easier access to and from the island.
The West End puts the vacationer closer to Captiva and the charms of our little neighbor.
Mid-island has its pleasures as well. Not the least of which is the closer encounters to a variety of restaurants and shops.
But the bird watcher and photographer may want to fine tune location based on beach highlights when it comes to the Avian species.
The West End beaches, most known for the best shelling on Sanibel would be a hands down decision based on abundance and variety of shells.
Yet birding on either beach can bring very different levels of satisfaction.
The birds are going to be the same special variety either place.
There will be Laughing Gulls, Sanderlings, Sandpipers and Ruddy Turnstone on both East and West end beaches.
Similarly, you are as likely to see Brown Pelicans on either beach.
That said, we have always automatically assumed that the West End beach would be superior for the watch and the click, given its endless nature on and around the sandy respite.
But several visits to the East End recently revealed a few feathered treasures. There was the day we observed an Osprey not up in a tree or flying over the water, but walking along the shore, seemingly not the least disturbed by the people on the beach. That was quite remarkable.
Similarly, the hordes of Terns, Royal, Sandwich and Caspian, that we have seen and clicked on he West End, are on the East End in equal numbers. The advantage on the East is that , rather than being in colonies a mile from the entrance , the Terns are in smaller groups dotting the shore line up and down the beach.
And, quite astonishingly, the tide pools that catch up the bait fish on the East End attract dozens of Brown Pelicans onto the beach. They line up along the pools, and do not seem particularly fearful about the people passing by.
So for those who have affection for our fine feathered friends and enjoy looking at nature through the lens of a camera, there are delights on either end of the island you will not want to miss.
Tuesday, October 11, 2016
Bumper season of Turtles on Sanibel
If you have ever visited Sanibel and neighboring Captiva, you have not doubt noticed the lights out policies on both islands.
That is probably the most visible sign of the protective measures taken to ensure that our nesting and hatchling turtles do not get distracted from the task at hand.
And getting to the sea is the task at hand.
Lights may disorient even the most dedicated beach traveler, so we have no street lights on either island and have begun a program to guarantee that lights on homes and in condo complexes comply with what is needed for a safe journey to the sea.
But lighting is only one component of sea turtle safety.
Others include protection of sea turtle nests on the beach which means warning signs and cordoning of those areas. It also necessitates the leash law as roaming dogs might be destructive.
There is a lot of effort put into the protection of sea turtles, as we view them as our jewels.
And there is a lot of jubilation when there are good indications our protective measures worked.
Such is the case at this time.
This past August an assessment was done of sea turtle nests and the findings were cause for a super beach party. The turtle nest count for the East and West end of Sanibel showed that 164 and 430 Loggerhead Turtle nests were found , respectively, on the two ends of the island. That may not sound like a huge number, but it is a very nice increase from the previous year when the tallies showed 120 and 376.
We are hopeful the number of hatchlings, which will be evident this month , is as encouraging.
So why all the hoopla about sea turtles?
Nearly all species of sea turtle are classified as Endangered. Slaughtered for their eggs, meat, skin and shells, sea turtles suffer from poaching and over-exploitation. They also face habitat destruction and accidental capture in fishing gear. Climate change has an impact on turtle nesting sites.
And even when not directly threatened, the number of sea turtles who never make it to the sea is staggering. Sadly, only an estimated one in 1 to 1,000 will survive to adulthood. The natural obstacles faced by young and adult sea turtles are immense, so Sanibel Island feels a mandate to do everything imaginable to help these special creatures.
When you come to our little tropical island and pay attention to the regulations, you are doing your part to ensure their survival. We thank you~
That is probably the most visible sign of the protective measures taken to ensure that our nesting and hatchling turtles do not get distracted from the task at hand.
And getting to the sea is the task at hand.
Lights may disorient even the most dedicated beach traveler, so we have no street lights on either island and have begun a program to guarantee that lights on homes and in condo complexes comply with what is needed for a safe journey to the sea.
But lighting is only one component of sea turtle safety.
Others include protection of sea turtle nests on the beach which means warning signs and cordoning of those areas. It also necessitates the leash law as roaming dogs might be destructive.
There is a lot of effort put into the protection of sea turtles, as we view them as our jewels.
And there is a lot of jubilation when there are good indications our protective measures worked.
Such is the case at this time.
This past August an assessment was done of sea turtle nests and the findings were cause for a super beach party. The turtle nest count for the East and West end of Sanibel showed that 164 and 430 Loggerhead Turtle nests were found , respectively, on the two ends of the island. That may not sound like a huge number, but it is a very nice increase from the previous year when the tallies showed 120 and 376.
We are hopeful the number of hatchlings, which will be evident this month , is as encouraging.
So why all the hoopla about sea turtles?
Nearly all species of sea turtle are classified as Endangered. Slaughtered for their eggs, meat, skin and shells, sea turtles suffer from poaching and over-exploitation. They also face habitat destruction and accidental capture in fishing gear. Climate change has an impact on turtle nesting sites.
And even when not directly threatened, the number of sea turtles who never make it to the sea is staggering. Sadly, only an estimated one in 1 to 1,000 will survive to adulthood. The natural obstacles faced by young and adult sea turtles are immense, so Sanibel Island feels a mandate to do everything imaginable to help these special creatures.
When you come to our little tropical island and pay attention to the regulations, you are doing your part to ensure their survival. We thank you~
Tuesday, October 4, 2016
The Friendliest Birds on Sanibel Island
For those as enthusiastic about birding as they are about shelling, Sanibel Island is an unbeatable destination.
And it is not just that we are the home for 300 species of birds, the diversity is also stunning.
We have big birds, little ones, mid sized ones and everything in between.
We have birds that love the beach, birds that love the tree tops, birds that love the wetlands and birds that love the scrublands.
But one of the things that most distinguishes our birds is not so much what they eat or even what habitat they choose. The one defining aspect of our birds from an observation standpoint is the level of acceptance they appear to give to human intrusion. And we must be honest and say that humans arrived on Sanibel much after birds did, so the two legged visitors are clearly intruders on the birds' island.
But , clearly, the birds are going with the flow.
They are staying put , and we are very happy for their loyalty.
It allows us to take a close up and personal look at our feathered friends---when they are in agreement with such an action.
And by and large, our waders are very tolerant of human company. One can stand just 20 feet away from a Great Egret or Little Snowy Egret , especially when they are intent on their fishing expedition. Similarly, a few of our shore birds are downright mellow. Black Bellied Plovers will literally stand and pose on our shell-rich shores, and are very recognizable because of their larger size and distinctive black bellies.
And there is no more obliging a woodland bird than our special Northern Mockingbird. Not just pretty, but superbly talented as well, those looking to take a photo of a Mockingbird will be pleased at how long they will perch charmingly and allow the camera to capture their splendor.
By and large our herons, whether they be Little Blues or Green, are exceptionally at ease with two leggers. And they make excellent subjects for the camera lenses.
But we must warn you that not every bird on Sanibel is inclined to let you see it, let alone snap a photograph. Each fall, winter and spring, we have dozens of species of warblers and other small birds migrate through Sanibel. It is a wonderful but fleeting sight to watch the rosy cheeked Cape May Warbler, the striking Black and White Warbler, and the Hooded Warbler flit around Ding Darling. But unless you are supremely lucky or remarkably patient, you will only getting a fleeting look and a blurred photograph. And when it comes to the elusive Mangrove Cuckoo, good luck with that one. We know people who have been looking for this bird for 3 decades and still have not sighted this shy bird.
Overall, however, the numbers ----and species----are on your side. Sanibel has a huge number of friendly winged creatures just waiting for your arrival!
And it is not just that we are the home for 300 species of birds, the diversity is also stunning.
We have big birds, little ones, mid sized ones and everything in between.
We have birds that love the beach, birds that love the tree tops, birds that love the wetlands and birds that love the scrublands.
But one of the things that most distinguishes our birds is not so much what they eat or even what habitat they choose. The one defining aspect of our birds from an observation standpoint is the level of acceptance they appear to give to human intrusion. And we must be honest and say that humans arrived on Sanibel much after birds did, so the two legged visitors are clearly intruders on the birds' island.
But , clearly, the birds are going with the flow.
They are staying put , and we are very happy for their loyalty.
It allows us to take a close up and personal look at our feathered friends---when they are in agreement with such an action.
And by and large, our waders are very tolerant of human company. One can stand just 20 feet away from a Great Egret or Little Snowy Egret , especially when they are intent on their fishing expedition. Similarly, a few of our shore birds are downright mellow. Black Bellied Plovers will literally stand and pose on our shell-rich shores, and are very recognizable because of their larger size and distinctive black bellies.
And there is no more obliging a woodland bird than our special Northern Mockingbird. Not just pretty, but superbly talented as well, those looking to take a photo of a Mockingbird will be pleased at how long they will perch charmingly and allow the camera to capture their splendor.
By and large our herons, whether they be Little Blues or Green, are exceptionally at ease with two leggers. And they make excellent subjects for the camera lenses.
But we must warn you that not every bird on Sanibel is inclined to let you see it, let alone snap a photograph. Each fall, winter and spring, we have dozens of species of warblers and other small birds migrate through Sanibel. It is a wonderful but fleeting sight to watch the rosy cheeked Cape May Warbler, the striking Black and White Warbler, and the Hooded Warbler flit around Ding Darling. But unless you are supremely lucky or remarkably patient, you will only getting a fleeting look and a blurred photograph. And when it comes to the elusive Mangrove Cuckoo, good luck with that one. We know people who have been looking for this bird for 3 decades and still have not sighted this shy bird.
Overall, however, the numbers ----and species----are on your side. Sanibel has a huge number of friendly winged creatures just waiting for your arrival!
Sunday, September 11, 2016
Wonderful "Sighting" in Ding Darling
The term sighting most often refers to wild life.
A sighting of a rare bird, like the American Redstart observed on the Shell Mound Trail last week.
Or the sighting of coyotes from time to time.
But we are using the term in a special way in this instance.
That said , it is a cause for great appreciation of a small treasure.
The Ding Darling Nature Store now has holiday cards in stock.
And this year the cards are more delightful than ever.
There are 5 designs in a pack, one cuter than the other. All designs use photos taken in Ding Darling, focusing on wild life of all kinds. The cards are colorful, upbeat and nice quality, a package of 15 for less than $15.00. While a unique holiday card, they are a very good buy as well.
And if having adorable and affordable cards available were not enough of incentive to purchase a few packs, the fact that 100% of the sales of the cards will go to the educational programs and wild life research at the J.N. Ding Darling Wildlife Refuge.
We are buying up the packages both to use individually for our friends and family as our holiday card wishing them happy holidays. And we are buying them as gifts for friends and family as well.
We particularly like the statement in all the cards: "May the beauty of Nature fill your heart with peace and joy throughout the year."
While it is not religious, it certainly is uplifting.
And we agree that the beauty of nature is both life affirming and joyful.
That's why we live and work here. So much beauty of nature to be found on Sanibel. We hope you will come and look for yourself. And while you are at it, pick up a few packages of holiday cards!
A sighting of a rare bird, like the American Redstart observed on the Shell Mound Trail last week.
Or the sighting of coyotes from time to time.
But we are using the term in a special way in this instance.
That said , it is a cause for great appreciation of a small treasure.
The Ding Darling Nature Store now has holiday cards in stock.
And this year the cards are more delightful than ever.
There are 5 designs in a pack, one cuter than the other. All designs use photos taken in Ding Darling, focusing on wild life of all kinds. The cards are colorful, upbeat and nice quality, a package of 15 for less than $15.00. While a unique holiday card, they are a very good buy as well.
And if having adorable and affordable cards available were not enough of incentive to purchase a few packs, the fact that 100% of the sales of the cards will go to the educational programs and wild life research at the J.N. Ding Darling Wildlife Refuge.
We are buying up the packages both to use individually for our friends and family as our holiday card wishing them happy holidays. And we are buying them as gifts for friends and family as well.
We particularly like the statement in all the cards: "May the beauty of Nature fill your heart with peace and joy throughout the year."
While it is not religious, it certainly is uplifting.
And we agree that the beauty of nature is both life affirming and joyful.
That's why we live and work here. So much beauty of nature to be found on Sanibel. We hope you will come and look for yourself. And while you are at it, pick up a few packages of holiday cards!
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Protecting our Greatest Legacy on Sanibel
As every visitor to Sanibel notes immediately on arrival, this island is dedicated to the ones it loves.
And though rental guests are highly appreciated and celebrated, there is no greater love than wild life on this little tropical island.
As you drive through the island, you will see numerous signs of our affection for our creatures, literally and figuratively.
The most visible signs are those along the roads posted to keep drivers to slow speeds. This is good for our 4 legged and winged friends as well as for our guests walking and biking.
But some of the signs of our respect and need to protect our wild life are not so obvious.
They can be found more subtly at the beaches where areas are cordoned off to give birds ample safe space when they are nesting and chicks are beginning to explore.
They can also be seen in the cordoned off areas designated to keep sea turtles and their nests unharmed.
The City of Sanibel, in partnership with the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation (SCCF), asks all residents and visitors to do their part in protecting these very special threatened and endangered species. On Sanibel, nesting and hatchling emergence typically occur between May 1st and October 31st.
The nesting ritual of the loggerhead sea turtle is one of the most remarkable natural phenomena occurring on Sanibel’s Gulf beaches. This natural process has happened on Sanibel for centuries and our eleven miles of Gulf shoreline have more nesting activity than any other beach in Lee County. Sought by predators and susceptible to dehydration, sea turtle hatchlings have only a one in one thousand chance of survival. Human activities can further reduce that chance. Please help protect our legacy of life in these ways:
Remove furniture and other items from the beach and dune area, when not in use, between the hours of 9:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. Items left on the beach including beach furniture, toys and trash may provide barriers to nesting or result in entanglement and predation of hatchlings.
Level all sandcastles and fill any holes dug during play. These are fine during the day but may pose additional hazards at night. Please leave the beach as you found it, so that sea turtles and hatchlings are not hindered on their way to nest or to the water.
Pick up all trash. Sea turtles mistakenly eat debris, especially plastic, which results in death.
Honor the leash law. All dogs on the beach must be on a leash and not allowed to disturb nesting turtles or hatchlings.
People come to Sanibel for many reasons, but the Island's greatest reason for existing is the haven it provides for the smallest of our creatures.
And though rental guests are highly appreciated and celebrated, there is no greater love than wild life on this little tropical island.
As you drive through the island, you will see numerous signs of our affection for our creatures, literally and figuratively.
The most visible signs are those along the roads posted to keep drivers to slow speeds. This is good for our 4 legged and winged friends as well as for our guests walking and biking.
But some of the signs of our respect and need to protect our wild life are not so obvious.
They can be found more subtly at the beaches where areas are cordoned off to give birds ample safe space when they are nesting and chicks are beginning to explore.
They can also be seen in the cordoned off areas designated to keep sea turtles and their nests unharmed.
The City of Sanibel, in partnership with the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation (SCCF), asks all residents and visitors to do their part in protecting these very special threatened and endangered species. On Sanibel, nesting and hatchling emergence typically occur between May 1st and October 31st.
The nesting ritual of the loggerhead sea turtle is one of the most remarkable natural phenomena occurring on Sanibel’s Gulf beaches. This natural process has happened on Sanibel for centuries and our eleven miles of Gulf shoreline have more nesting activity than any other beach in Lee County. Sought by predators and susceptible to dehydration, sea turtle hatchlings have only a one in one thousand chance of survival. Human activities can further reduce that chance. Please help protect our legacy of life in these ways:
- Turn off or shield lights near the beaches. Artificial beach lighting can inhibit female sea turtles from nesting and disorient hatchlings. Most beachfront lighting issues can be addressed by turning off all unnecessary lights, repositioning or modifying light fixtures, or closing blinds and drapes.
People come to Sanibel for many reasons, but the Island's greatest reason for existing is the haven it provides for the smallest of our creatures.
Tuesday, August 16, 2016
Dr. Beach Grades Sanibel Island
As the Gulf flows, Sanibel has lots of competition . Miles and miles of beautiful beaches line the west coast of Florida.
So getting a high grade is not a given, when measured against the dozens of beaches up and down the coast.
But our little island sweeps the beach awards for a variety of reasons.
Sanibel and Captiva Islands are two of the loveliest barrier islands in the country. Once connected, a hurricane severed the two islands at Blind Pass, and each has developed its own personality, though both cater to upscale winter vacationers. While the islands are known for their first-class amenities, there is room for nature lovers to explore. No high-rises are allowed, and even concrete and asphalt are limited as parking lots tend to be sandy areas.
Sanibel is known as the best shelling beach in the country. The hard-packed sand at the water's edge, where the shells are plentiful, makes for an easy stroll and the casuarina trees provide shade, making Sanibel the Best Walking Beach in the Gulf. So many people lean over to pick up shells that this posture even has a name - the "Sanibel stoop". Whelks, cones, periwinkles, fighting conch, coquina, fan, lion's paw, and sunray venus are in plentiful supply along the 14 miles of beach.
The best time to go shelling here or elsewhere is after the January or February coastal storms when big waves drive the shells ashore by the thousands. Sanibel hosts a Shell Fair in March, and serious shell collectors travel from around the world to meet their fellow conchologists at this event. The Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum on Sanibel is a great place to determine the types of shells that you have picked up along the shore. Seashells are considered by many as the Gulf's most special gifts.
Sanibel is also known for its restrictions on growth and preservation of nature. We have often spotted large gopher tortoises on the upper beach and dune areas grazing upon various plants and fruits. There are also "gator crossings" along the bayside. The real preserve is at nearby Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge, the home of numerous wildlife, including large birds like egrets, osprey, and roseate spoonbills.
So the beach is a delight in and of itself, it also offers easy access to the other jewels on the island.
So getting a high grade is not a given, when measured against the dozens of beaches up and down the coast.
But our little island sweeps the beach awards for a variety of reasons.
Sanibel and Captiva Islands are two of the loveliest barrier islands in the country. Once connected, a hurricane severed the two islands at Blind Pass, and each has developed its own personality, though both cater to upscale winter vacationers. While the islands are known for their first-class amenities, there is room for nature lovers to explore. No high-rises are allowed, and even concrete and asphalt are limited as parking lots tend to be sandy areas.
Sanibel is known as the best shelling beach in the country. The hard-packed sand at the water's edge, where the shells are plentiful, makes for an easy stroll and the casuarina trees provide shade, making Sanibel the Best Walking Beach in the Gulf. So many people lean over to pick up shells that this posture even has a name - the "Sanibel stoop". Whelks, cones, periwinkles, fighting conch, coquina, fan, lion's paw, and sunray venus are in plentiful supply along the 14 miles of beach.
The best time to go shelling here or elsewhere is after the January or February coastal storms when big waves drive the shells ashore by the thousands. Sanibel hosts a Shell Fair in March, and serious shell collectors travel from around the world to meet their fellow conchologists at this event. The Bailey-Matthews Shell Museum on Sanibel is a great place to determine the types of shells that you have picked up along the shore. Seashells are considered by many as the Gulf's most special gifts.
Sanibel is also known for its restrictions on growth and preservation of nature. We have often spotted large gopher tortoises on the upper beach and dune areas grazing upon various plants and fruits. There are also "gator crossings" along the bayside. The real preserve is at nearby Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge, the home of numerous wildlife, including large birds like egrets, osprey, and roseate spoonbills.
So the beach is a delight in and of itself, it also offers easy access to the other jewels on the island.
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