The Bahamas
Helping you plan a (stress-free!) Bahamas vacation
Islands in The Bahamas
Whether you seek well-being or spice up your relationship – know that there is always a Bahamas escape awaiting you. Explore all the islands in the Bahamas.
Exuma Bahamas
- The Bahamas
Eleuthera Bahamas
- The Bahamas
Grand Bahama Bahamas
- The Bahamas
Featured Bahamas Travel Guides
Explore the most unbelievable experiences & tropical locations with no one around. Avoid skipping bucket list attractions you will regret missing. Discover all stress-free Bahamas guides curated for you.
23 Best Things To Do in Nassau You Probably Didnât Know
- Nassau, The Bahamas
8 Luxury Hotels in Nassau Bahamas So Stunning Youâll Think Theyâre Fake
- Nassau, The Bahamas
5 Nassau Diving Spots You Will Regret Not Diving
- Nassau, The Bahamas
Bahamas Cruises
Still unsure of which Bahamas cruise to choose? Start by exploring all islands in the Bahamas where cruises operate – including MSC Cruises, Carnival Cruises, and Disney Cruise Line.Â
Great Stirrup Cay Bahamas
- Berry Islands, The Bahamas
Half Moon Cay Bahamas
- San Salvador, The Bahamas
Castaway Cay Bahamas
- The Abacos, The Bahamas
Bahamas Luxury Travel Packages
Skip the hustle of planning a Bahamas vacation. Choose from our selected Bahamas travel packages. Available soon.
Bahamas Solo Travel Packages
- Luxury Travel, Packages, Uncategorised
Bahamas Family Vacation Packages
- Luxury Travel, Packages
Bahamas Honeymoon Packages
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What are the Bahamas?
If there is paradise on Earth, itâs probably the Bahamas. Over 700 islands extend through crystal-clear waters, offering an escape you wonât believe exists. It is believed Christopher Columbus arrived on the island of San Salvador, in the Bahamas, in 1492. At the time, the Bahamas were populated by Arawak Indians. The British first arrived in 1647, and the Bahamas officially became a colony in 1783.
Travelers flock to the Bahamas in search of something extraordinary. New Providence Island is home to the capital, Nassau. Nassau is where you will find the world-famous Atlantis Resort. Eleuthera is best known for its world-class pink sand beaches. But most travelers head to the Exumas, the island of swimming pigs and the bluest water in the world.
If you would like to visit the Bahamas, the best time is usually from December to April. You can spend your days relaxing in uncrowded white-sand beaches, eating cracked conch, drinking local Kalikâs and exploring secret underwater wrecks all year long. You can also explore countless museums, monuments, casinos, and much more. The official currency in the Bahamas is the Bahamian Dollar, but the American currency is also widely accepted.
Nassau, The Capital of The Bahamas
Nassau offers a side of The Bahamas – I would say – a little less authentic. Enjoy it for what it is. Visit historical sights. Walk the Queenâs Staircase. Learn about the Piracy Era. Try some delicious fish fry. Wander around Downtown Nassau, lined up with pastel-colored colonial buildings. Relax at Paradise Island. Or venture to the thrilling slides of Aquaventure.
But if you want to relax by the beach with no one around, skip Nassau. If you want to add a little Colonial History and a touch of nightlife, put Nassau on the list.
Exumas Bahamas
You can find the most extraordinary sandbars in The Exumas. Dreamy-like sandbars so gorgeous that youâll pinch yourself.Â
Imagine walking on footprint-free beaches – all you can hear is the sound of waves and the warm sun on your skin. The beach is the most beautiful youâve ever seen, yet no one is around. The Exumas will give you that kind of experience.
This is also the hotspot for most bucket list experiences in the Bahamas. Meet the worldly-famous swimming pigs at Big Major Cay. Swim with the nurse sharks at Compass Cay. Or dive into spectacular underwater wrecks – including a mermaid.
Eleuthera, Pink-Sand Beaches in the Bahamas
Stretching over 100 miles, Eleuthera sets apart for its sprawling pink sand beaches. Imagine walking barefoot on soft, blush-colored sand, with the turquoise waves lapping at your feet.
It is also home to countless spectacular diving sites, or even near blue waters hiding secret sandbars.Â
If you donât island hop on Eleuthera, you havenât truly experienced its magic.
Grand Bahama Bahamas
Few islands are as diverse as Grand Bahama. Between miles of secluded beaches, gorgeous National Parks, spectacular diving, or championship golf courses – turn the island into a favorite.
Grand Bahama is most world famous for Tiger Beach, one of the six places on the planet with resident tiger sharks. But there are more exciting diving opportunities here. Vibrant coral formations and wrecks – teeming with marine life. Or the second-largest underwater cave system in the world, with over 32,000 feet of mapped tunnels.
Andros, The Third Largest Barrier Reef in the World
Andros – the largest island in The Bahamas. The island is so green and extensive, the locals call it the Big Yard. Here, divers, fishermen and eco travelers flock every year to find something unexplored.
The island, made of blue holes, mangrove edged waterways, pine forests, creeks and lakes is a paradise for any nature lover. Here, you can find countless blue holes scattered along the island. There are more than 150 of them, and each of them is a unique dive. For those seeking a tranquil escape, or world-class diving – thereâs no place like Andros.
Bimini Bahamas
Despite its small size, Bimini is home to stunning beaches. If you feel you need to be alone, there are nearby Cays which are secluded and uncrowded. Turtle Rocks, Piquet Rocks, Holm Cay and Honeymoon Harbour all offer quiet, smooth sandy beaches.Â
For those looking to relax, Bimini offers crystal-clear waters. But offshore, itâs where the real magic happens – especially for adrenaline travelers.
Abacos, The Boating Capital of the Bahamas
Made up of multiple islands and cays, The Abacos are made of miles upon miles of white-sand beaches. With 17 marinas scattered along the island chain, travelers can island hop with ease.
Picture yourself sailing. You look around. Thereâs something spectacular. You decide to drop anchor, and suddenly⌠youâve found your slice of paradise with no one around. The Abacos gives you that kind of experience.
With so much to explore, itâs no wonder The Abacos enchants thousands of boaters every year. Ready to set sail?
Berry Islands Bahamas
Few places give you the feeling of The Berry Islands. With roughly 30 cays making up the scene, travelers here are excited to island hop between cay to cay.
Gorgeous beaches, secret sandbars, colorful reefs, even underwater wrecks and blue holes. Diving opportunities here are as diverse as alluring. What makes The Berry Islands unique is its unspoiled atmosphere.
Berry Islands is one of those off-the-beaten-path destinations. Exploring it – will feel like a dream!
Long Island, The Second Deepest Blue Hole in the World
Tucked away into the Caribbean Sea is Long Island. This island is perfect for those looking for a peaceful getaway in The Bahamas – with plenty of diving sites to explore.
Picture yourself on a secluded beach with no one around. Long Island will give you that kind of experience. But Long Island is not just about stunning beaches. Here, you will find world-class diving spots, all sorts of fishing, and incredible miles of boardwalks.
Acklins and Crooked Islands Bahamas
Few places feel as sparsely populated as Acklins and Crooked Islands. Here, landscapes are untouched, and often, yours and yours to explore alone.Â
An unmissable stop is the Bight of Acklins – an island river home to shallow waters. So shallow that the water under knee level makes it a paradise for any angler.
Unlike other islands in The Bahamas, luxury here has a different meaning – itâs about touching paradise at your own rhythm.
San Salvador, Where Christopher Columbus Once Anchored
San Salvadorâs diving sites are unlike any other in The Bahamas. This small, serene island is renowned for its spectacular reef and wall diving, as well as one of the best shark dives in The Bahamas. With 50+ diving sites, San Salvador is often considered a diver’s paradise.
Just like the offshore, the in-land is packed with spectacular attractions. Beaches are secluded by definition and natural parks protect rich and varied animal life – including Rock Iguanas and countless bird species.
Interestingly, this is also one of the few islands where Christopher Columbus once anchored. Stepping here – is anything but ordinary.
Rum Cay Bahamas
Rum Cay is known as the âSleepy Islandâ and remains untouched. You can be one of the few exploring it – as the island is one of The Bahamas best kept secrets.
Imagine vibrant coral reefs, miles of untouched beaches, historic landmarks, and world-class diving opportunities. Just offshore, youâll discover exhilarating dive sites, teeming with marine life and waiting to be explored.
Rum Cayâs charm lies in its contrasts. One day, you can unwind on a secluded beach, and the next, you can dive into adventure with surfing, kitesurfing, or even skydiving. Thatâs the true allure of this island!
Inagua, Birdwatching Capital of The Bahamas
Pristine and untouched – Inagua is a paradise that remains sparsely inhabited. With over 80,000 flamingos and 140 bird species calling Inagua home, this island is a birdwatcherâs dream. Donât forget your cameraâwildlife here is hard to resist!
Out of all the Out Islands, this is one of the best for Ecotourism.
Cat Island Bahamas
If there is a nature-steeped destination, it would be Cat Island – a destination for kitesurfing, swimming, hiking, and relaxing. Everything here feels very authentic.Â
Historical landmarks, miles of rolling hills, caves, and deserted beaches. Cat Island even offers an 8-mile pink sand beach. For those who like to stay off the beaten path, there is a secret beach trail that will simply take your breath away.
Mayaguana, Most Isolated and Undeveloped than Any Other Island
Mayaguana is one of our planetâs most undiscovered gems. With no more than 400 inhabitants, this island remains almost untouched – boasting footprint-free beaches and a perfect underwater world.
The underwater world on Mayaguana is vibrant and pristine, just as youâd imagine. Dive offshore reefs, breathtaking walls and drop-offs. Even a cave system. Just offshore, there is a small islet – Booby Cay – where countless brown boobies call it home. Itâs also the natural habitat for small rock iguanas, and wild goats left behind by early settlers.
Here, everything is untouched. For those looking for something a little out of the ordinary, this is it!
Ragged Islands Bahamas
On Ragged Islands there are only two rules: relax and sail. Quiet and secluded, these islands scattered along the Caribbean Sea are almost untouched. For avid explorers, Ragged Islands offer thrilling possibilities under and above water that you didnât know existed.
Rent a boat, and the cays are yours to explore. This quiet island makes it a paradise for those seeking relaxation, or just looking to sail to where the wind blows.
Hi, I’m Ana. Welcome to the Blog!
I help you increase your well-being, spice up a relationship, or affirm your status by traveling to The Bahamas.