
Bimini Deep Sea Fishing
With 50+ IGFA world records, Bimini is the big-game fishing capital of the world. Blue marlin, Atlantic sailfish, yellowfin tuna, and mahi-mahi run thick. Just 50 miles from Miami.
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With 50+ IGFA world records, Bimini is the big-game fishing capital of the world. Blue marlin, Atlantic sailfish, yellowfin tuna, and mahi-mahi run thick. Just 50 miles from Miami.

Andros has more blue holes than anywhere else on Earth — over 180 ocean holes. Captain Bill's Blue Hole is the most visited. These freshwater/saltwater systems support unique ecosystems.

Consistently ranked among the top 10 beaches in the world. A 3-mile arc of powder-white sand with ultra-clear Caribbean water, virtually no development, and complete serenity.

The legendary beach bar on Stocking Island, reachable only by boat from George Town. Sunday pig roasts, volleyball in the sand, and the freshest conch salad in the Bahamas.

The quintessential Bahamian seaside town with pastel colonial cottages, white picket fences, and golf-cart lanes. One of the most charming villages in the Caribbean.

Protected for more than 60 years, this 176-square-mile marine reserve has pristine beaches, mangroves, and coral reefs. No fishing or hunting — the wildlife is extraordinary.

The world's narrowest point separating the Caribbean Sea from the Atlantic Ocean. The contrast between turquoise Caribbean and deep navy Atlantic waters is stunning.

Home to one of the world's largest explored underwater cave systems. Gold Rock Beach is consistently rated one of the best beaches in the Bahamas, set in a pristine pine forest.

At 206 feet, the highest point in the Bahamas. A Franciscan friar built a mountaintop monastery here by hand in the 1940s. The climb rewards with panoramic views across the island.

A 3-mile stretch of naturally pink sand on the Atlantic side of Harbour Island. The pink hue comes from crushed coral and shells — one of the most photographed beaches in the world.

Under the Paradise Island Bridge, Potter's Cay is the working heart of Nassau where fishermen dock. Watch conch salad being made fresh to order — the most authentic culinary experience in Nassau.

The bold, brassy, wholly Bahamian musical tradition using goatskin drums, hand saws, accordion, and guitar. Cat Island is the spiritual home of rake 'n' scrape.

A concrete-hulled WWI supply ship that ran aground in a 1926 hurricane. The partially submerged wreck is visible from the surface and accessible for snorkeling and shallow diving.

The world-famous swimming pigs of Pig Beach. About 20 pigs inhabit uninhabited Big Major Cay. Tour boats bring visitors to feed and swim alongside them — combined with nurse shark encounters and Thunderball Grotto.

Some of the most intimate and up-close shark diving in the world. Tiger Beach off Grand Bahama regularly sees 6-8 tiger sharks per dive. Featured in National Geographic and BBC documentaries.

The third-largest barrier reef in the world stretching 190 miles along the eastern edge of Andros. Visibility reaches 150-200 feet, with walls plunging to 6,000 feet into the Tongue of the Ocean.

Handmade wax-resist textiles using traditional batik techniques and Bahamian motifs. Androsia fabrics have become the unofficial fabric of Andros. Watch artisans work and buy direct from the source.

Nassau's beloved zoo featuring daily marching flamingo shows with the national bird. Over 300 animals in lush tropical gardens — ideal for families.

Andros is the bonefishing capital of the world, with miles of pristine tidal flats. Dedicated lodges with certified guides, year-round fishing. Permit and tarpon regularly caught.

The third-deepest blue hole in the world at 663 feet, set in a beautiful bay on Long Island. A world freediving record site with crystal-clear water.

A crescent-shaped beach on Little Exuma straddling the Tropic of Cancer. Crystal-clear water, a painted line marking the Tropic, and virtually no crowds.

20 square blocks of monuments, murals, and museums. Colonial architecture of Bay Street, the National Art Gallery, Pompey Museum documenting Bahamian slavery, and Government House on the hill.

The last working, kerosene-burning lighthouse in the world, in the historic village of Hope Town. Climb the spiral staircase for panoramic views of the Abacos.

Nassau's legendary outdoor dining district serving fresh conch salad, fried fish, and Kalik beer. Dozens of colorful shacks, live music on weekends — the authentic Bahamian food experience.

A British Royal Navy man-of-war that sank in 1861, lying in shallow water off Rum Cay. Excellent visibility, coral-encrusted cannons, and abundant marine life.

The world's largest breeding colony of West Indian flamingos — over 80,000 birds nesting in Inagua National Park. Combined with 140 other bird species.

The Bahamas' most celebrated cultural tradition — a street parade of elaborate costumes, goatskin drums, cowbells, and dancing. Held every Boxing Day (Dec 26) and New Year's Day on Bay Street.

A Bahamas Tourism Authority program matching visitors with local Bahamian families for authentic cultural exchanges — home dinners, church services, cookouts.

66 steps carved out of solid limestone by enslaved people in the 1790s, built to give soldiers access to Fort Fincastle. Each step represents one year of Queen Victoria's reign.

A remote, wave-battered Atlantic beach with consistent surf. Popular with the kite-surfing and windsurfing community. Rugged isolation and dramatic cliffs.

An underwater cave near Staniel Cay accessible at low tide, featured in James Bond films Thunderball and Never Say Never Again. Colorful fish, coral, and shafts of light through the cave ceiling.

Swim with Atlantic bottlenose dolphins in the open ocean — not a pool. UNEXSO in Freeport runs one of the world's most respected marine encounter programs.
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