Abaco

Often referred to as the sailing capital of the world, Abaco is the third most populous island and has dozens of offshore cays covering over 130 square miles of Bahamian aquamarine water. Beside the quaint colonial towns that bear resemblance to New England, The Abacos enjoy two golf courses, miles of stellar beach, along with great fishing and diving.

Mayaguana

The most isolated and least developed of the Bahama Islands, Mayaguana an ideal getaway for travelers seeking rustic fishing villages with friendly people, picturesque footprint-free beaches and unique indigenous wildlife.

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Cat Island

Cat Island offers much to discover, with cotton plantation ruins and slave huts scattered around the island, dating back to the 1700s. Cat Island is also home to Mount Alvernia, the highest elevation in the country at 206 feet above sea level. Here you will find the remains of a miniature monastery with hand-carved steps out of solid rock.

Bimini

Situated just 40 miles off the coast of Florida, Bimini is home to the finest fishing in the Bahamas, and attracts many a sportsmen to the championship fishing tournaments held year round. A favorite destination of Ernest Hemingway, its unique location on the Gulf Stream provides for an abundance of marine life.

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Andros

The largest of the Out Islands, Andros boasts abundant natural attractions, such as Tongue of the Ocean - a 6000ft abyss, and the world’s third-largest barrier reef. The highlight of many a traveler however, are the miles of secluded shallow water flats perfect for bonefishing, that earn it the title of Bonefish Capital of the World.

Grand Bahama Island

The second most popular tourist destination in the Bahamas, Grand Bahama offers, inviting hotels, casinos and nighttime entertainment. For those into nature, Grand Bahama has miles of deserted clean-white beaches, three national parks and one of the worlds largest and oldest underwater cave systems.

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Acklins

Although it is one of the least known and most preserved of the islands, Acklins’ natural beauty offers excitement, along with relaxation. There are miles of undisturbed sandy beaches, coral gardens, limestone caves and cliffs, remnants of slave and cotton plantations along with ancient churches and fortifications.

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Ragged Island

A quiet and serene district, the Ragged Island district is sought out mainly for its great fishing. The string of colorful miniature islands within the chain, with interesting names like Raccoon Cay, Hog Cay and Double-Breasted Cay, are also a lure for boaters wishing to discover their many hidden treasures.

Long Island

At 80 miles long and no more than four miles at its widest point, Long Island is certainly deserving of its name. It is known for its shallow and deep dive sites but is best known for Dean’s Blue Hole, the deepest recorded blue hole in the Bahamas.

Crooked Island

Known for its natural beauty and many quaint villages, it is said that when Columbus landed on Crooked Island, he called it Fragrant Island because of the aroma of its many herbs. Lack of tourist overdevelopment means this is the place for relaxing, although for those into fishing, it is also known as a tarpum and bonefishing paradise.

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San Salvador

Located in the far eastern Bahamas, San Salvador boasts the reputation of being the first place that Christopher Columbus landed upon when he discovered the new world. Only 12 miles long and 5 miles wide, San Salvador mostly consists of dune ridges, with troughs forming sparkling lakes that make up nearly a third of the interior of the island.

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Rum Cay

San Salvador's smaller and more sparsely populated sister island, the name Rum Cay is said to be in memory of a wreck destroyed with a cargo of rum which foundered off the coral reefs which abound the island's shore.

The Exumas

The Exuma islands are a string of islands and cays that form a pearl necklace of long forgotten hideaways, natural harbors and secluded beaches. Landlubbers have distractions too, with the 62-mile Queen’s Highway winding past historic ruins, hidden beaches and convivial beach bars on Great Exuma and Little Exuma, the two largest islands in the chain.

The Berry Islands

This cluster of 30 cays, southeast of Bimini offer beautiful opportunities for both sport fishing and diving. The two largest, Great Harbor Cay and Chub Cay, are where most of the Berry Island residents live, and are the centers for activity. The surrounding waters of The Berry Islands offer dozens of uninhabited cays, miles of secluded beaches.

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Nassau

Nassau is the center of industry, commerce and communications and presents a special charm, which captures the elegance of the old world while at the same time incorporating up-to-the-minute modern features. It offers a distinct blend of international glamour and tropical ease; this unique island pair gives you the freedom to do everything or nothing at all.

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Florida

As the nearest US state to the Bahamas, Florida shares much of its sunny climate and tropical atmosphere. The more popular destinations of Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Orlando are just all within an hour’s flight from the central Bahamas.

Eleuthera Harbour Island

First settled by the religious freedom seekers in 1648, Eleuthera has grown into the fourth most populated island with the highest concentration of resorts outside of Nassau and Freeport. On its satellite island of Harbour Island one can find quaint New England architecture amongst the narrow flower lined streets, all framed by the its famous pink sand beach.

Inagua

The third largest of the islands, Inagua is knows as a bird watchers paradise, with the largest colony of West Indian Flamingos. Unknown to many, Inagua also has a large prairie in the center where wild cattle, donkeys and boar are said to roam.

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