I spent a week over Christmas at Jay and Myrtle's place. They (and their whole family) are fantastic hosts, very available and with lots of helpful suggestions of things to do and information about the area. As stated, Gales Point is somewhat difficult to get to, but I managed to find it alone after dark, so it can be done! Depending on which way you drive in, there's 15-20 miles of very rough dirt/rock road with potholes big enough to swallow a car, but just go slow and you'll be fine. I actually found the drive quite an exhilarating adventure. I rented a car so that I wouldn't have to worry about public transportation schedules over the holiday and I'm glad that I did. It made it much more feasible to get around to some nearby places including a great strip of beach that I would've missed otherwise. The space is very charming and comfortable. There's electricity and a ceiling fan and screened windows so you get a nice breeze coming through. The cabana is right next to the family home, so be aware that you will hear the kids and neighbors and dogs coming and going, but you will also hear the water lapping in the lagoon and the birds and the wind blowing the palm leaves. And if it rains, it makes a great sound on the tin roof that is very soothing for an afternoon with a good book. Do bring some bug stuff. There are sand flies hanging around outside but I didn't seem to have a problem with them in the cabana. Wifi is very limited, but it is available on occasion if you ask. The village itself is full of friendly people and I felt very comfortable walking down the street by myself and enjoying a cold beer from one of the local shops. All in all, I had a relaxing week and enjoyed learning some things about a culture different from my own and being taken care of by a gracious host family. If you are looking for an off-the-beaten-path, non-touristy destination, this is the spot for you.