Ragged Island
Deep-sea fishing destination featuring bonefish, barracuda, tuna, and kingfish in pristine waters.
Make it your kind of trip
Because Ragged Island's population is so small, the three religious denominations on the island gather at the same church each Sunday and celebrate as one community.
The Lighthouse Tower on Ragged Island was completed on May 31, 1922, and was built to aid Ragged Island boats in transporting goods traded with Cuba, Haiti, and Nassau.
Overview
- Best for
- Anglers, True adventurers
- The feel
- Fishing, Remote, Secluded, Off grid
Highlights from the catalog
- Duncan Town
- The Jumentos Cays
- Hog Cay
- Pigeon Cay
- Wall diving
- Pristine bonefishing flats
Island highlights
Ragged Island – Shared Sunday Church Service
Because Ragged Island's population is so small, the three religious denominations on the island gather at the same church each Sunday and celebrate as one community.
Ragged Island Lighthouse Tower – Built 1922
The Lighthouse Tower on Ragged Island was completed on May 31, 1922, and was built to aid Ragged Island boats in transporting goods traded with Cuba, Haiti, and Nassau.
Ragged Island Salt Ponds – Active Salt Production
Ragged Island's salt ponds are remnants of a formerly thriving salt industry. The ponds continue to produce salt, which is harvested, packaged, and sent to market in Nassau.
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Things to do
All things to do on Ragged IslandWhere to stay
Compare stays on Ragged IslandNo stays on Ragged Island are in the catalog yet.
No places to eat on Ragged Island are in the catalog yet.
Getting around
Domestic flights and ferries connect Nassau with many of the Out Islands. Schedules vary by day and season.
Leave room for connections, and settle onward travel before fixing island stays. Traffic drives on the left.
Plan your visit
No questions answered for Ragged Island yet. Ask Buddy anything about your visit.
