Come visit our beautiful Islands!
We encourage you to explore all that our beautiful Bahamaland contains.
The Northern Exumas
Leave the hustle and bustle of Nassau behind for a day as you enjoy a trip down to the Northern Exuma Cays, where crystal clear waters and white-sand beaches await!
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Head over to Allens Cay, where you'll meet, greet and feed the island's native iguanas before heading down to the world-famous sand bar for a day of beach activities.
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Complete your day with a stop at Highbourne Cay and with snorkeling at the iconic sunken C-46 drug plane at Norman's Cay.
The Northern Exumas adventure is an 8-10 hour day charter.
Rose Island
Cruising from Nassau or Paradise Island, head out to nearby Rose Island for the day, where you can enjoy snorkeling, jet skiing, tubing and beaching along the beautiful shores of this unspoiled chain of islands.
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Explore the world-famous Gilligan's Island or head over to Green Cay for a dive with the turtles.
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Dine aboard your charter vessel with a refreshing, island-inspired lunch, then relax and let the sun soak in.
The Original Swimming Pigs
Get ready for a trip full of action-packed adventure - island style! Set out early for the Central Exumas, where excitement awaits with the world-famous swimming pigs at Big Majors, and so much more.
You’re invited to meet & greet your new friends and while here, why not explore the beautiful white-sand beaches along this natural paradise.
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One might think it would be hard to beat such an experience, but hold on - there’s more!
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Complete this fabulous trip with a snorkel through the world-famous James Bond Thunderball Cave, visit our friendly sharks in the natural habitat in Compass Cay and stop for cocktails at the Staniel Cay Yacht Club in preparation for your cruise back to Nassau.
The Swimming Pigs adventure is a three-night minimum charter.
Eleuthera, Harbour Island & Spanish Wells
Eleuthera and Harbour Island are highlights of any trip to The Bahamas. Just a few of the attractions:
Glass Window Bridge
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A natural wonder where the deep blue Atlantic Ocean meets the calm turquoise Caribbean Sea, separated by a thin strip of rock and a man-made bridge. It's one of the most iconic sights in Eleuthera.
Preacher's Cave
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A significant historical site where the first settlers, known as the Eleutheran Adventurers, took refuge after being shipwrecked. The cave is spacious and carries historical inscriptions.
The Queen’s Baths
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A series of natural rock pools located near the Glass Window Bridge. These tidal pools are heated by the sun and are perfect for a relaxing soak during low tide.
Hatchet Bay Cave
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A massive limestone cave featuring stalactites, stalagmites, and fascinating rock formations. A flashlight and good footwear are necessary for exploration.
Leon Levy Native Plant Preserve
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A 25-acre botanical garden and nature reserve showcasing native Bahamian plants, medicinal herbs, and traditional bush medicine. Great for nature lovers.
Then on to a stop at Spanish Wells for a day with the local swimming pigs. Your day will also include stopping off at the sand dollar sand bank, feeding the turtles and jumping off the sea-side cliffs. ​​ The water surrounding the island is shallow, making it great for swimming and family friendly.
Georgetown & Exuma Cays
The Exuma Cays charter is best when guests board the luxury catamaran charter in Georgetown by flying in to the island’s international airport. Your adventure will start with a visit to Staniel Cay - the jewel in the center of the long necklace of Exuma islands. Of particular interest is “Thunderball Grotto,” a hollowed-out island where James bond movies “Never Say Never Again” and “Thunderball” as well as “Splash” were filmed.
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The journey continues with a sail through the Exuma Cays included Musha Cay and a visit with the Underwater Mermaid - a grand piano with a life-size sculpture of a mermaid lounging atop the ocean floor.
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Then the choice is your – experience life aboard a liveaboard catamaran for a sail to your next or final destination (Nassau, Long Island – anywhere!), or stay in The Exumas at one of the many beautiful boutique hotels and visit the local islands and cays in a series of day trips.
Fishing the Pocket in Chub Cay, Bahamas
There is a small spit of water Berry Islands in The Bahamas identified as the Pocket that abounds with all sorts of amazing game fish, including marlin, tuna, dolphin and wahoo.
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The Pocket is located at the northern end of the Tongue of the Ocean; the edge is just over a mile from the island of Andros, approximately 10 miles out of Chub Cay and 35 miles from Nassau.
It is a near-vertical drop all the way around the perimeter, dropping to over 1,100 feet just a few miles off the shore.
The Abacos
The Abacos is a 120-mile-long island chain and a boating, fishing, and sailing paradise. But it’s not just the sea that attracts travellers from around the world. Visitors will also find charming colonial towns, championship golf courses, and countless hotels, restaurants, and bars plus travelers can explore fascinating caves and cays.
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Great Abaco Island and Little Abaco serve as the “mainland,” with a string of barrier islands separating them from the Atlantic. Marsh Harbor, Treasure Cay, and Walker's Cay are top fishing and boating destinations.
Long Island
Long Island has numerous shallow and deep dive sites, but is best known for Dean’s Blue Hole, the deepest recorded blue hole in The Bahamas (more than 600 feet). The western shoreline of the 80-mile long island has soft sandy beaches capped with rich green mangroves. With the Atlantic Ocean on the east, Long Island is a haven for fishing, sailing, and yachting in The Bahamas.
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A towering spine of ancient reef gives 80-mile Long Island two faces: the dramatic cliffs and caves of the east coast that front the crashing Atlantic waves, and the soft, sandy edged lee side which slides calmly into The Bahama Bank. Shark diving, vast schools of fish around towering coral bommies, and the spectacular wall of nearby Conception Island (a national park) are serious draws for scuba diving enthusiasts, while the angling for both bonefish and big pelagics is enough to keep any fisherman thrilled.
Cat Island & San Salvador
Cat Island lies about 130 miles southeast of Nassau and Paradise Island near the Tropic of Cancer. Explore uninhabited cays and hidden coves, attend a regatta, go on a shark dive, or hike a nature trail. Cat Island provides a year-round tropical beach vacation adventure. Divers like the coral reefs and blue holes, walls, caves and shipwrecks. Shark dives, dolphins, and stingrays are all part of the experience.
San Salvador is set on the Atlantic side of the archipelago of The Bahamas about 200 miles southeast of Nassau. The island’s capital, Cockburn Town, is located on the tranquil west coast of San Salvador.
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One of the most southeastern islands of The Bahamas, San Salvador is actually the exposed peak of a submerged mountain that rises 15,000 feet from the ocean floor. Only 12 miles long and 5 miles wide, the island has miles of pristine and secluded beaches and emerald blue sea.
Grand Bahama Island
As the northernmost island of The Bahamas, and the closest major island to the United States, Grand Bahama Island is a beautiful, and convenient, vacation destination, and home to some of the friendliest people on Earth.
Its ecological wonders and bounty of natural riches have brought explorers to these gorgeous shores for over 7,000 years, while the vibrant culture, charming towns and settlements, and island highlights and landmarks have long delighted visitors from all over the world.
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Photo: Gold Rock Beach
Bimini
Bimini is the true Island in the Stream, perched at the edge of a sheer underwater cliff that falls thousands of feet into the blue abyss. The Gulf Stream rushes north, washing past Bimini, feeding and warming its coral reefs and serving as a watery highway for everything from marlin to manta rays, dolphin to sea turtles. Its unique location coupled with a roguish history makes Bimini the Out Islands’ favorite diving and fishing frontier outpost.
Bimini is the closest point in The Bahamas to the mainland United States and approximately 130 miles west-northwest of Nassau.