Junior Homestay was a great choice for our family of 4. Don't hesitate to book here! We booked 2 rooms for a week in March 2024. Halfred (though we didn't end up meeting him in person as he was away) was very helpful the whole time, and his family worked hard to keep the place clean and well-equipped for guests. You can also arrange for them to take you around the island or local snorkeling spots for a reasonable fee.There are 6 basic bungalows situated over water in the most lovely little stretch of the island. Don't expect a western style service and the language barrier is strong, but the owners clearly genuinely want it to be a great stay for guests and they do all they can to ensure that. Beds are basic but comfortable with nets, and the power stays on from about 6pm-4am with a fan in the room (which is better than most homestays). Every room has a deck hammock which was appreciated. The evening sunsets were spectacular, and the nightly coming in and out of the tides with the baby sharks swimming around was really lovely. You can climb down a ladder and bathe in the sandy bottomed area right off the dock, and the snorkeling just a short swim out on the house reef is AMAZING.The food was basic but delicious (if you aren't into sweet breakfasts, bring something of your own) and always served hot and on time. Always had vegetarian options and lots of vegetables. Usually some chicken, and tofu as well as lots of rice. Portions were almost always generous. Coffee, truly hot water and tea provided, beer and sodas available for a fee. Meals spaced fairly far apart, so bring snacks if you want to be able to snack between meals, but make sure they are in a sealed hard plastic container (we bought one on Bali with click lock sides and filled it with snacks before coming) to avoid rodents (see last paragraph). The social setting dining family style and sharing stores of the day with travelers from all over the world was an unexpected bonus that really enriched our time. BRING MORE CASH than you think! And don't worry about theft...it's not a thing there. We brought 4M and wished that we had double that, which is what most people brought (we were told most had between 8-10M). Cash is king and if you want to have boats take you places, have a few beers and not worry about running short on cash, just bring more than you expect- nothing is cheap in Raja as getting supplies is not cheap for them. You can always change back what you don't use! No way to get cash once you are on the island.Only caution is that as with all of the local islands and homestays (even the fancy ones), rats are a thing. It's better here than most other stays as the bungalows aren't on land and they are kept clean, but they are there. So- don't leave ANY food, sweets, etc in your bag or they will find it and be in your room. We didn't see any, but other bungalows did, and when we packed, we realized that we had left some food in a bag and droppings indicated that they had been in our room too. Our fault and easy to avoid. Be vigilant with food in the room, and you won't see any.