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Bahamas Essentials

The Bahamas offers diverse landscapes ranging from the world’s second-deepest blue hole at Long Island to the expansive underwater cave systems of Lucayan National Park. Visitors can observe the world's largest breeding colony of West Indian flamingos in Inagua or swim with feral pigs at Big Major Cay. Nassau’s historic district features the 18th-century Queen’s Staircase, while Eleuthera showcases the Glass Window Bridge where the dark Atlantic meets the turquoise Caribbean. From the pink sands of Harbour Island to the water slides of Atlantis, these sites represent the archipelago’s natural and historical highlights.

Emilylindahl / cc-by-sa-4.0

Pig Beach

Uninhabited island known for a resident population of feral pigs that swim in the surrounding waters. The island features natural beauty and provides a setting for observing and interacting with the animals in their habitat.

Larry Deack / Public domain

Pink Sand Beach

If you visit one beach on the islands, this one is it. Excellent for swimming and snorkelling or just romantic walks.

YoTuT / CC BY 2.0

Aquaventure Water Park

This giant waterpark could be a destination in itself. Try the crazy Leap of Faith or visit the aquarium and the beach.

Ton Engwirda / CC BY-SA 3.0 nl

Dean's Blue Hole

Dean's Blue Hole is a blue hole located in The Bahamas in a bay west of Clarence Town on Long Island and is the world's second deepest,…

Lucayan National Park

Forty-acre nature reserve featuring one of the world's longest underwater cave systems and diverse ecosystems including pine forests and mangroves. This protected area includes white sand beaches and significant pre-Columbian archaeological sites.

Susan Holtom / CC-BY-SA

Nassau Old Town

The historic centre of the port city is filled with intriguing sights from the Colonial age. Walk around and see for yourself.

Queens Staircase

The Queen's Staircase is a walkway of 66 steps (102 feet in Nassau, the capital city of The Bahamas.

Glass Window Bridge

Natural geological formation and bridge where the turbulent, deep blue Atlantic Ocean meets calm, turquoise waters. The site features a narrow strip of rock only 30 feet wide and serves as a vital road connection between the northern and southern parts of the island.

Inagua National Park

Nature reserve and Wetland of International Importance featuring the world's largest breeding colony of West Indian flamingos. The landscape includes the expansive salt-water Lake Rosa.