I just spent ten days at the Crescent Moon Cabins, and it was delightful. The road leading down to it is a bit hair-raising (rent a little Suzuki 4x4 - you'll need it elsewhere on the island, too), but it's worth the trip. It's set in a quiet, lush tropical valley, with a view of the Caribbean in the distance, and far enough above sea level to keep it cool in the evenings.
The cabins are simple and rustic - a comfortable bed, a private bath, a deck with chairs and a hammock. If you're looking for a whirlpool tub and a flat-screen TV, you're in the wrong place. In fact, if you're looking for TV at all, forget it! There's good WiFi access in the library next to the dining room, as well as a small PC to use if you didn't bring your own, and just need to check up on things. If you forgot to bring good reading material, the library has an eclectic mix of books, much better than the usual trashy beach novels one usually finds.
But the real draw are the meals. Ron is a professional chef, and it shows. I had every breakfast, every dinner, and nine out of ten lunches (often a bag lunch that I took with me) at Crescent Moon, and there wasn't a dud in the bunch. They use VERY fresh ingredients - local fruits and vegetables, many from their own greenhouse, and cheese and ice cream from their goats. The meals are interesting and memorable, with unusual combinations and subtle seasonings (always spot-on, and never overdone). The soups are good enough to inspire bowl licking, and the side dishes are unique. The bread is freshly baked on-site, and the coffee beans are roasted in a Rube Goldberg contraption that employs, among other things, a windshield wiper motor from a defunct car. One hint - always save room for dessert, when more wonderful treats appear from the kitchen.
The hosts, Ron, Jean, and their daughter Tiana, are outgoing, friendly people who really seem to enjoy having guests. They're also very helpful when it comes to suggesting places to visit, providing directions (road signs on Dominica are either absent entirely, or are misleading - driving is an amusing adventure if you're in the right frame of mind), or arranging guided tours. Many of the tours are conducted by Tiana's husband David, a native Dominican who definitely knows his way around.
As if all that weren't enough, you also get your choice of pet, with two friendly dogs and a couple of cats who never met a lap they weren't happy sitting on.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TripAdvisor member and not of TripAdvisor LLC