Little do most beachgoers suspect what lies behind the fence and wall of greenery a few yards away. This 35-acre spread named after the Bonnet lily is a trip back in time to 1921, when artist and collector Frederic Clay Bartlett built a gracious two-story manse in a kind of Caribbean plantation style, filled with art and surrounded by lush tropical gardens, where he wintered with a first, then a second wife (the latter of whom, Evelyn, some of the friendly and talkative volunteer guides even met). The 1[bf]1/4-hour self-guided tour introduces visitors to quirky Floridians, whimsical artwork, lush grounds, and intriguing design. For history buffs, the $30 docent-led tour gives a more in-depth look at the stories of those who lived here. There’s also a $40 VIP tour, with access to normally closed areas, but that’s more than most visitors need, or enjoy, quite frankly.