As one walks further up the path from the beach and docks, they'll find the plant life growing taller and more closely-packed together - and having the sun almost completely blotted out from the thick canopy of leaves. It's very shady here, although much more humid than the beach. The path continues to wind towards the mountain. The sound of running water can be heard amongst the cacophony of tropical birds, and the closer you get to the mountain, the louder it gets. There's a stream trickling down from the mountain, the island's source for drinking water.

As the path draws closer to the mountain, the jungle begins to clear up and dust and rocks become more prevalent. Up ahead is a locked gate, and past that are a small cluster of brick buildings tucked along the side of the mountain. The buildings are unlabeled, but each look different. The entire area is fenced off with tall wrought iron bars.

The largest by means of taking up space is a two-storeyed building that stretches out along the land and is rather wide, and it is the farthest away from the mountain. Cradled on two sides by jungle, it has has a flat roof and many doors and windows. One can assume that it is the boarding house, as the doors each have a letter and number painted on to them in gold.

Not far off to the west of that is a small house, single-storeyed and rather low. It's surrounded by a low wooden fence, and its door has 'MASTER MOREAU' written on it in gold paint.

Next to that small house is a larger building, another two-storeyed one - but this one only has one visible entrance in the front and few windows - and they all have bars on them. This building, too, has a flat roof. It is the tallest building of this complex.

Just hidden out of view behind the tall building is what appears to be another stable, but the doors are kept tightly shut and all of the windows are barred...