The Bahamas
The Bahamas is a country consisting of more than 3,000 islands, cays, and islets, not too far from each other. Feel free to choose more than one island to visit on your holiday! Please contact us to discuss your dream destinations and we will make it happen for you! We give you some ideas on the most popular islands…
Abaco
The Abacos are one of the world’s best sailing and cruising areas, where you can truly experience freedom! It consists of Great Abaco, Little Abaco, & many surrounding cays spread out over 120 miles. Each new day offers a world of experiences of snorkelingordivingin a marine park, bait a line and gofishing, visit the historic Hopetown Lighthouse (built in 1863) or the boat builders of Man-o-War Cay (named after the bird), relax on one of thebeautiful beachesof Great Guana or Treasure Cay (one of the top 10 beaches in the world), the Pelican Cay National Park- an underwater preserve or simply pick a distant spot on the chart and slowly sail there under the blue Bahamian sky counting dolphins swimming the Sea of Abaco. Each evening offers a protected anchorage at a different exotic island and there’s always stargazing from the deck as the boat gently rocks you to sleep.
Andros
An island of creeks and forests, it's the largest of The Bahamas, boasts abundant natural attractions as the third-largest coral reef in the world (about 142 miles),and the world's largest collection ofblue holes - making it ideal for scuba diving and snorkeling. It is the bone fishing capital of the world and is famous for producing Andros handmade batik fabric and it is one of the least densely populated places in the Western Hemisphere. Andros is known in the Bahamas by two nicknames, "The Sleeping Giant" and "The Big Yard."
Berry Islands
Relatively unknown and un-crowded, could be called part of the ‘undiscovered’ Bahamas, often referred to as "The Fish Bowl of the Bahamas." Perfect spot if you wish for an out-island experience without crowds, traffic and commotion. Chub Cay with its pristine near-shore reefs, walls, and beautiful-sand beaches is the ideal spot for snorkeling, scuba diving and exploring. A bit further up the island chain, Alder Cay offers a beautiful anchorage and ideal ‘conching’ grounds. A visit to Little Harbor Cay is a must. Toted as the ‘prettiest and best” harbor in the Berry Islands. Hoffman’s Cay is fringed by a spectacular shallow reef on the Atlantic side and beautiful-sand beaches on the harbor side it offers the best of everything. Great Harbor Cay and its miles of unspoiled beaches is a stop not to be missed. Explore caves on the shoreline, look for bonefish in the shallows and dive for conch on the grass beds. Great Stirrup offers a snug anchorage at Panton Cove and excellent spots for diving and snorkeling. A visit to the Berry islands is a true out-island experience for guests who prefer
The Bimini Islands include North Bimini, South Bimini and a bunch of tiny cays sprinkling southward – the sportfishing capital of the world, and only 50 miles east of Miami Beach, Florida. Perched at the west end of the Bahamas Bank, Bimini is surrounded by shallow water (only 20 to 30 feet deep) to the north, south, and east. To the west, the Gulf Stream current flows north through the deep water between Miami and Bimini, where the ocean is over 6000 feet deep. The Gulf Stream brings hundreds of marine animals near to the shores of Bimini.
Cat Island
The Bahamas highest island (its Mount Alverniarises to 206 ft), gently rolling hills and ancient Indian caves with a hermitage at its peak. This boot-shaped, untamed island is one of the most beautiful and fertile of The Bahamas. A lush sanctuary, it provides tranquillity for those seeking an escape from the pressures of modern civilization. Nature and what "the Lord will provide" are the philosophy that people here live by.
Miles and miles of secluded pink beaches with excellent scuba diving at nearby Spanish Wells and Harbour Island. The island of Eluthera stretches over 90 miles of ocean and shallow banks and rich with historical landmarks and natural attractions This area encompasses beautiful waters for sailing, protected coves and unexplored shores. The coastline of Eluthera is stunning, with rolling hills interspersed with-sand beaches. The rugged eastern shore is often inaccessible, but the favored lee shore allows access to the high cliffs and views of the open Atlantic. Eleuthera is known for its pineapples, the sweetest in the world!
Exuma
Exuma consists of two main islands, Great Exuma& Little Exuma and about 365 little cays located in the center of the Bahamas Islands chain. The Bahamian Iguanas live there and the 176 square mile Exuma National Land & Sea Park is located there-famous for diving and yachting. A must see for divers and snorkelers just south of Stocking Island is Mystery Cave, a 400 ft. deep blue hole, which begins at 15 feet below the surface, but rapidly drops to 100 ft. Many of these islands were inhabited by pirates in days of long ago, and many relics of this time can still be found. The uninhabited cays provide private beaches and wildlife sanctuaries
Grand Bahama
On Grand Bahama Island you can combine a cosmopolitan vacation at an upscale resort with the charm of a small town. It has one of the world's largest underwater cave systems, three national parks, endless beaches and crisp blue water with enchanting marine life. People who are looking for a destination that is foreign, yet feels familiar will appreciate Grand Bahama
Inagua
Inaguais the southernmostdistrict of the Bahamas (the third largest island inThe Bahamas) comprising the islands of Great Inagua and Little Inagua. A sanctuary for thousands of amazing pink flamingos and many other exotic birds in their natural habitat.
Long Island Nassau
An unspoiled, tranquil, and scenic hideaway bordered by two strikingly different coast lines, one with powder beaches and the other, rocky headlands that descend suddenly into the sea. The area has truly stunning beaches and, in fact, Cape Santa Maria has one of the worlds top ten beaches. It also features scuba dives to underwater shipwrecks and the Dean’s Blue Hole, the deepest recorded blue hole in the Bahamas (more than 600 feet)
Nassau
This is the most popular spot in The Islands Of The Bahamas. It has everything: glamorous casinos, exciting nightlife, duty-free shopping, spectacular aquariums, historical buildings, sandy beaches and sporting activities of every kind. Paradise Island connected to Nassau by two bridges, well known for its unbelievable beaches and superb golf course. Also for everyone’s enjoyment is a world-class water park
Due to its unique history, San Salvador’s landmarks consist of monuments to Christopher Columbus’ achievement and reminders of the colonial development of the islands’ inhabitants
The island is home to many shallow-water reefswhich allow snorkelers to observe hundreds of fish species but also known for its quick drop in the submerged platform of the island, allowing for numerous dive sites- High Cay, Low Cay, and Middle Cay are popular spots for both reef and wreck diving. Cave divingis choice in San Salvador, where the past awaits visitors at several popular spots