The main club house, called Dominica, was built on ruins of an 18th century Quaker estate and has a boutique, large communal living room, cozy library with lots of books and games, a self serve bar, and dining areas for guests. A nearby stone terrace links meandering garden paths to rooms and island trails. Cottages are named after Caribbean islands and some contain only one guest room, while others have clusters of two and three private accommodations. Guana's fifteen rooms have different configurations, locations, and panoramic vistas, but each is spacious and has a porch, patio, or balcony. Some rooms overlook the valley and White Bay, while others face Crab Cove and Muskmelon Bay.
All rooms have excellent foam mattresses which can be configured into king size or two twins.
Amazingly, when joined together as a king, the seam edges cannot be detected. Each room has flashlights, two umbrellas, and plenty of bars of soap, however, bring your own shampoo, rinse, and other personal necessities or purchase them in the boutique. Our first visit, we stayed in one of the cottages facing west toward Jost Van Dyke and St. Thomas in the distance. Our bedroom had two ceiling fans, a king bed, cane chair, dresser, desk, and walk-in closet. The bathroom had a free form shower big enough for both of us.