



The lodge has a rustic, Crusoe-esque charm with its A-frame palm-thatched roofs and shady verandas strung with hammocks. Paved pathways lead from chalets to the main area, the Clubhouse, where you'll find a collection of recovered flotsam that make great conversation starters! The small furnished lounge is simple and adequate; there's DStv access for those who seek entertainment during the heat of the day, and a bar that is stocked with local brews and a selection of international beverages.
Eight chalets, each with views of the ocean, are spaced sufficiently far apart for privacy. They're simple but comfortable, with thatched roofs, mesh windows, large, net-draped beds and en-suite bathrooms. The furniture is made from local materials and feels uniquely fitting in the setting. The shady front porch is the perfect place to hang, suspended in a hammock, catching a breeze. In fact, after diving, feeling your body melt into relaxation is the main attraction.
The ocean's kaleidoscopic life is undoubtedly the prime focus for snorkellers and scuba divers. Situ's fishing boats are ready for serious deep-sea fishermen in search of species such as yellowfin tuna, striped marlin and broadbill swordfish. Hire a local guide and set out on a dhow for a taste of subsistence living. Emerge from the water to ramble along the beach, or lace up your hiking boots and take a three-hour tour of the island and its mangrove swamps.
A pretty, colonial town in the north with a dazzling coastline and a smattering of lovely lodges.