Behind the unassuming, palm-hidden facade of a onetime cigar factory is a lushly landscaped little world unto itself: converted Bahamian-style houses and cottages dating from the 1880s. Though all have the usual modern amenities, units vary quite a bit, from the rustic-feeling cigar-factory rooms, paneled in Dade County pine, to suites with a more contemporary, Asian-inflected flavor. Some even have their own pools, and all also sport for-sale paintings by local artists. (Like that watercolor? Have they got a deal for you). The two corners of the main pool are fragments of the brick walls of the water cistern that once stood on the very spot. Atmosphere like this, plus the friendly, helpful staff, keep regulars coming back, and also mean it can be tough to score a reservation—especially in season. People love the place so much, they book years in advance.