I’m not sure what the ‘guanas are bitter about. This place is gorgeous.
The island is a protected habitat for endangered iguanas. Most are 2-3 feet long. They generally move around pretty slowly but I’ve been surprised at how fast they can scamper when something exciting is happening.The island has some pretty tall (and seemingly fragile) limestone cliffs. The view from the top is pretty spectacular, both on the protected (west) side facing the bank and on the windward side facing Exuma Sound. This guy was pretty curious about the camera. I learned yesterday (via a friend with first-hand experience) that they will bite if you try to feed them by hand.We are less than 3 miles from the settlement at Staniel Cay (top of the photo) but the little anchorage feels very isolated. Exactly what I was looking for.
Not sure how long I will stay here. For the first time in a while the weather is not pushing me in any particular direction. I may just stay put for a while and enjoy the environment for a while. I’ve found a few little patch reefs that I’d like to explore this afternoon. Will take the camera with me and try to share what I find underwater.
What a pretty spot. I love the one from the top of the limestone hill toward Andante. Looks the the iguanas are numerous and curious. Bet Alex would love to share that island with you.
Sail Andante 
What a pretty spot. I love the one from the top of the limestone hill toward Andante. Looks the the iguanas are numerous and curious. Bet Alex would love to share that island with you.
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Love the color of the water throughout this area – such a gorgeous blue and clear. The cay looks so unspoiled.
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