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The Commonwealth of The Bahamas is a group of some 700 islands and
cays, stretching between Florida and
Cuba, with The Biminis closest to Miami.
Abacos
Go Abacos:
Find out more about travel to The Abacos from this attractive image map.
The Abacos:
The Abacos give all-new meaning to sailing and boating. Somewhere in this 120-mile
necklace of islands and often-uninhabited cays and beaches, any sea-goer is sure to find
the ideal private spot for some chilled champagne and a good book.
Acklins/Crooked Island
Acklins
and Crooked Island:
Columbus came looking for gold but the only 'treasure' he found was the jasmine-like
fragrance in the air. Now divers, snorkelers, and fisherman land on this remote pair of
islands to take home nothing more than a one-of-a-kind experience.
Andros
Andros:
At 2,300-square-miles, Andros is the largest and least-explored island in The Bahamas. Its
waters, however, are well known, thanks to the second-largest reef in the Northern
Hemisphere, and its standing as the bone fishing capital of the world.
Berry Islands
The Berry
Islands:
This cluster of 30 cays is home to Chub Cay, Billfish capital of The Bahamas. Besides
sport fishing, the surrounding waters of The Berry Islands offer dozens of uninhabited
cays, miles of secluded beaches, and invigorating dive sites.
Bimini
The Biminis:
A luring 50 miles from Miami, Florida, Bimini is
a popular destination for Americans. But it's more than location that gives this island
its appeal. Fisherman the world over travel to Bimini for first-rate big-game fishing; a
reminder of The Old Man and The Sea.
Cat Island
Cat
Island:
Rolling hills, dense woodlands, and isolated beaches cover Cat Island’s 150 square
miles, fulfilling travellers in a way only emptiness can. And beyond the natural beauty,
hints of early cultures mingle among the small inns and guest houses.
Eleuthera/Harbour Island
Eleuthera is only 20 minutes by air from Nassau, capital of The
Bahamas. Eleuthera is 100 miles long and only 0.5 to 3 miles wide. The many pristine
beaches are absolutely spectacular.
By
Dieter
Schoop.
Eleuthera is known to have some of the best dive sites in the world;
most famous for 'Current Cut'. Known as a 'fast drift dive', the fast current moves
between the rock walls of Eleuthera and Current Island.
By Perry Joseph.
Eleuthera and Harbour
Island:
At 110 miles long and a mere two miles wide, Eleuthera effortlessly keeps
travellers near
its pink and white sand beaches. Together with Harbour Island, Eleuthera charms
travellers
with colonial villages and pineapple plantations.
Eleuthera Map:
A collection of Eleuthera maps with little camera icons that you can click on to view
photographs of the island.
Discover Eleuthera
Bahamas:
Why do Americans and Europeans choose to live here? Discover Eleuthera, Bahamas, as
experienced by a couple who have left their birthplace behind to live in Eleuthera.
They'll bring you spectacular Bahamas beaches on Eleuthera, Interviews, maps, restaurants
and latest resort developments.
Exuma
Exuma Map:
Map of Exuma, to give you some idea of orientation.
Flamingo Bay
- Exuma, Bahamas.
The Exumas:
The Exumas are a collection of 365 cays and islands stretching over 120 miles. Two main
islands, Great Exuma and Little Exuma, form the southern tip. Hidden coves, bays, and
harbours throughout are magnets for yachts and sport fisherman.
Grand Bahama Island
Grand Bahama Island is home to the resort areas of Freeport and
Lucaya, the International Bazaar, hotels, resorts and inns, golf courses, marinas, and a
collection of eclectic restaurants.
Cosmopolitan Freeport/Lucaya is faster paced than Nassau.
Grand Bahama Island:
With its impressive combination of ecological wonders and manmade attractions, Grand
Bahama Island generously offers something for everyone, including two or three vacations
in one. The challenge is deciding which to try first.
Grand Bahama Vacations:
(Grand Bahama Island Tourism Board)
With its impressive combination of ecological wonders and manmade attractions, Grand
Bahama Island generously offers something for everyone, including two or three vacations
in one.
Unexso:
Swim and interact with trained dolphins in the protected waters and natural environment of
The Dolphin Experience Lagoon. Ferries depart four times a day for a 20 minute ride along
the south shore of Grand Bahama Island to the lagoon.
Inagua
Inagua:
Great Inagua’s resident population includes over 80,000 West Indian flamingos and 924
Bahamians. Little Inagua is inhabited only by donkeys, goats, and rare birds. This pair of
islands is known as Inagua and is highly praised by visitors for its ecotours.
Long Island
Long
Island:
An uninterrupted 80-mile stretch of contrasting coastlines gives Long Island its name and
a distinct landscape. While soft beaches greet the water on the west coast, rocky cliffs
rise from the shore on the east. That said, words are inadequate.
Mayaguana
Mayaguana:
Mayaguana is the least developed and most isolated island within The Bahamas family of
islands. That’s a Bahamian way of saying it’s an ideal getaway for travellers
seeking footprint-free beaches, reef diving, and a tackle box of sport
fishing.
Nassau/Paradise Island
Dolphin Encounters:
The boat departure dock/check-in area is located at the Paradise Island Ferry Terminal
(One Marina Drive), which is the only building between the two bridges on Paradise Island.
Nassau/Paradise
Island:
Nassau, capital city of The Islands of The Bahamas, resides on New Providence Island,
neighbour to Paradise Island. This island pair maintains a distinct blend of international
glamour and tropical ease, giving travellers freedom to do everything or nothing at all.
San Salvador
San
Salvador:
Christopher Columbus gave this 63-square-mile spot of land historic importance to
Bahamians when he made first landfall here in 1492. Although closely connected to its
past, San Salvador presently attracts divers, snorkelers and fisherman.
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