The Bahamas
A tiny, uninhabited cay, this Bahamas' smallest national park sits about a mile off the south shore of Grand Bahama.
A popular spot for snorkeling, picnicking, and birdwatching. Its shallow reefs teem with marine life.
For more extensive day trips, explore the island's East and West Ends. These areas offer distinctive character, natural beauty, and local settlements.
Home to Lucayan National Park, Gold Rock Beach, and the traditional fishing village of McLeans Town.
Features the historic village of West End and the upscale Old Bahama Bay Resort. Known for fishing and diving.
Grand Bahama presents many natural settings for relaxation and exploration.
Lucayan National Park has beaches, caves, and boardwalks. Peterson Cay National Park offers a true marine oasis.
The undeveloped East End beaches offer tranquil beauty. Pine forests cover much of the island's interior, a different natural beauty.
Miles of undeveloped coastline in the East End are perfect for solitude. Rural settlements share authentic Bahamian life.
Adhere to rules within marine protected areas. Avoid touching or damaging coral. Do not remove marine life.
Grand Bahama experiences seasonal natural occurrences.
Step back in time and connect with Grand Bahama's cultural heritage.
A small, historic settlement near Lucayan National Park. It was originally settled by freed slaves.
A traditional, remote fishing village in the East End. One of the oldest settlements.
The entire East End is largely rural, with scattered small settlements.
While not mainly agricultural, these areas have local farms.
Visit the small, historic settlement of Old Freetown near Lucayan National Park. It reflects post-slavery Bahamian life.
Journey to McLeans Town in the East End for an authentic fishing village experience. It offers a glimpse of traditional Bahamian island life.
Engage with residents in rural villages for a different perspective on life outside tourist zones. Support local artisans and cultural events.
Consider extending your Bahamian adventure to other islands.
The capital offers historical sites, mega-resorts like Atlantis, bustling markets, and diverse nightlife.
Famous for stunning turquoise waters, swimming pigs, sandbars, and pristine cays. An idyllic, tranquil escape.
Known for big-game fishing and a relaxed, casual vibe. Closer to Florida.
Begin your adventure in Grand Bahama (FPO) to experience its unique blend of nature and markets.
Fly to Nassau (NAS) for a few days to experience the capital's historical sites and atmosphere.
Connect to a smaller Out Island like Exuma or Eleuthera for truly diverse Bahamian scenery and a relaxed pace.