Although the beach had plenty of shells and decent parking, there was room for improvement in terms of trash collection. The availability of two port-a-potties was appreciated, but unfortunately, one of them was in atrocious condition. The water appeared quite silty, and although we swam for several hours, the experience was cut short by a swarm of jellyfish that left us with painful blisters. To make matters worse, four out of six members of our party experienced diarrhea before we even made it back to our hotel that night. By the next morning, three of us were running fevers and experiencing stomach issues. After doing some research, we discovered that the beach had a high count of dangerous bacteria, making it unsuitable for swimming. Although we did eventually see the warning sign, it was located in an area where we hadn't parked due to our trailer. It's also worth noting that there are no gas stations on the island, so be sure to fill up before you go. On a positive note, crossing the ferry from the east side of the island was a fun experience, and the ride only cost a dollar to enter.