Guanaja is one of the Bay Islands of Honduras and is in the Caribbean. It is about 70 kilometres (43 mi) off the north coast of Honduras, and 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from the island of Roatan. One of the cays off Guanaja, also called Guanaja or Bonacca or Low Cay (or just simply, The Cay), is near the main island, and contains most of the approximately 10,000 people who live in Guanaja. The densely populated cay has been described as the Venice of Honduras because of the waterways that run through it. The other two main settlements on Guanaja are Mangrove Bight and Savannah Bight. Smaller settlements includes Pelican Reef, East End and North East Bight.
Clark’s Cay is a 4-acre island oasis that accommodates up to 20 guests. It offers incredible seascapes, an open air restaurant and bar, an infinity pool and spa along with a meandering lazy river. Part of a volcanic and coral mountain range called The Bonacca Ridge, Guanaja marks the beginning of the second largest barrier reef in the world – the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef.
A dream vacation resort perched on a rock with 360° views of Sandy Bay and surrounding cays. This unique resort blends beauty, serenity and something unidentifiably special in a laid-back, inviting atmosphere. The property rises from the sea-level white sand beach and PADI dive center up four levels to areas that include nine Ocean Front Rooms and two Suites, all with private patios or balconies. Dive sites ring the island, meaning finding a location to scuba dive in the lee of the wind is nearly always possible. In addition to the sites surrounding Guanaja, the innumerable cays that encircle the island form an ideal habitat for reef creatures and virtually every known crustacean. From tiny black spotted nudibranchs to cave dwelling Caribbean lobster, the reef system is ideal for macro and wide angle photography.