Imagine walking on pristine beaches. The beach is the most beautiful you’ve ever seen, yet no one is around. The Exumas will give you that kind of experience.

Stretching over 100 miles, Eleuthera sets apart for its sprawling pink sand beaches. If you don’t island hop on Eleuthera, you haven’t truly experienced its magic.

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.

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 Queen’s Staircase. Learn about the Piracy Era. Try some delicious fish fry.

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.

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 birdwatcher’s dream.

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.

On Ragged Islands there are only two rules: relax and sail. 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.

Rum Cay is known as the ‘Sleepy Island’ and remains untouched. You can be one of the few exploring it - as the island is one of The Bahamas best kept secrets.

Andros - the largest island in The Bahamas. The island is so green and extensive, the locals call it the Big Yard. Here, travelers flock every year to find something unexplored.

Mayaguana is one of our planet’s most undiscovered gems. With no more than 400 inhabitants, this island remains almost untouched - boasting footprint-free beaches and a perfect underwater world.

San Salvador’s diving sites are unlike any other in The Bahamas. With 50+ diving sites, San Salvador is often considered a diver's paradise.

Few places feel as sparsely populated as Acklins & Crooked Islands. Here, landscapes are untouched, and often, yours and yours to explore alone.