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Beautiful view of Bahamas

Explore Bahamas

Discover unbeatable offers on Bahamas Travels with Nomad Nexus.

Thrilling and adventurous activities
Suitable for all ages
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FIND YOUR NEXT ADVENTURE

Stretching across 100,000 square miles of the Atlantic Ocean, the Commonwealth of the Bahamas is a breathtaking archipelago of 700 islands and 2,400 cays where paradise becomes reality. From the bustling markets and colonial architecture of Nassau to the pink sand beaches of Harbour Island and the swimming pigs of Exuma, the Bahamas offers an extraordinary blend of natural wonders, luxurious accommodations, and authentic Caribbean experiences. The crystal-clear waters—ranging from pale aquamarine to deep sapphire—provide visibility up to 200 feet, making it a premier destination for snorkeling, diving, and deep-sea fishing.

Beyond its postcard-perfect beaches and luxury resorts, the Bahamas boasts a rich cultural heritage shaped by African, British, and Caribbean influences. Visitors can immerse themselves in the rhythmic sounds of Junkanoo festivals, savor fresh conch and spiny lobster prepared with local spices, or explore ecological wonders like the world's deepest known blue hole. Whether you're seeking adventure in the form of island-hopping boat tours, relaxation at secluded beaches, or cultural experiences in historic settlements, the Bahamas delivers unforgettable moments against a backdrop of stunning natural beauty and legendary Bahamian hospitality.

Details on Passports and Visas

A passport is necessary for admission.
Yes
VISA is necessary for admission.
No
A VISA is necessary following
90 days

Suggestions for Dining

Graycliff Restaurant - Caribbean-Continental Fusion
Cracked Conch - Bahamian Seafood
Café Matisse - Italian Mediterranean
The Landing - Caribbean-Asian Fusion
Sip Sip - Gourmet Bahamian

Restaurants

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Sightseeing

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Hotels

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Casinos

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Trending Locations

Nassau & Paradise Island

New Providence Island, Bahamas

  • Atlantis Resort
  • Bay Street Shopping & Pirates Museum
  • Cable Beach

The vibrant capital of the Bahamas, Nassau combines colonial charm with modern luxury, especially on adjacent Paradise Island. Visitors can explore historic sites like Fort Charlotte and the Queen's Staircase, indulge in duty-free shopping on Bay Street, or experience the massive Atlantis resort complex with its water park, marine habitats, and casino. The area's beautiful beaches, including the renowned Cable Beach, offer perfect relaxation spots after exploring the city's colorful markets and museums.

Exuma Cays

Central Bahamas

  • Swimming Pigs at Big Major Cay
  • Thunderball Grotto
  • Staniel Cay Yacht Club

The Exuma Cays comprise a stunning chain of 365 islands and cays known for exceptionally clear waters and wildlife encounters. The famous swimming pigs of Big Major Cay have become an Instagram sensation, while Thunderball Grotto offers surreal snorkeling experiences in an underwater cave system featured in two James Bond films. Luxury yachts dot the pristine waters, and exclusive resorts provide barefoot elegance amid untouched beaches and sandbars that emerge at low tide, creating natural infinity pools in the middle of the ocean.

Harbour Island

Off the northeast coast of Eleuthera, Bahamas

  • Pink Sand Beach
  • Dunmore Town
  • Diving at Current Cut

Known locally as 'Briland,' Harbour Island is famous for its three-mile stretch of pink sand beach—its rosy hue created by crushed red shells of foraminifera. The charming Dunmore Town features pastel-colored New England-style cottages, boutique hotels, and upscale restaurants. Golf carts are the preferred mode of transportation on this small island that perfectly balances exclusivity with authentic Bahamian character. Despite its small size (just 3.5 miles long), the island attracts celebrities and discerning travelers seeking understated luxury.

Andros Island

Western Bahamas

  • Andros Barrier Reef
  • Blue Holes National Park
  • Bonefishing Flats

The largest yet least developed of the Bahamian islands, Andros is a nature lover's paradise and the bonefishing capital of the world. It hosts the third-largest barrier reef in the world, stretching 190 miles, offering exceptional diving opportunities. The island is also famous for its blue holes—underwater cave systems and vertical caves that local mythology claims are home to the legendary Lusca sea monster. Vast wetlands, mangrove swamps, and pine forests provide habitat for unique wildlife including the Bahama parrot and the Andros rock iguana.

Abaco Islands

Northern Bahamas

  • Hope Town Lighthouse
  • Great Abaco Sailing
  • Pelican Cays Land and Sea Park

Rebuilding beautifully after Hurricane Dorian in 2019, the Abaco Islands are renowned for colonial settlements, sailing traditions, and marine sanctuaries. The candy-striped lighthouse at Hope Town on Elbow Cay stands as an iconic symbol of the region, while the boating paradise of the Sea of Abaco offers protected waters ideal for sailing between charming settlements. The islands blend New England-style architecture with Bahamian colors, creating picturesque villages where golf carts and boats are the primary transportation and where artisans preserve traditional crafts like Bahamian quilting.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Bahamians appreciate formal greetings—always say 'Good morning,' 'Good afternoon,' or 'Good evening' before starting a conversation or requesting assistance.
  • Junkanoo is the national festival of the Bahamas, with major celebrations on Boxing Day and New Year's Day. If visiting during these times, participate respectfully in this cultural tradition featuring elaborate costumes and music.
  • Modest dress is appropriate when not at the beach or pool. When visiting churches or government buildings, shoulders should be covered and shorts should be knee-length.
  • Tipping is customary in the Bahamas, with 15-20% standard for good service in restaurants. Many resorts add an automatic service charge, so check your bill before adding extra.
  • Photography of government buildings, airports, and military installations is restricted. Always ask permission before photographing individuals, especially at local markets or during cultural events.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience authentic Bahamian nightlife at the Fish Fry at Arawak Cay in Nassau, where dozens of colorful shacks serve local food alongside live rake 'n' scrape music and dancing.
  • Try your luck at the Atlantis Casino on Paradise Island, featuring 85 gaming tables, 700+ slot machines, and a race and sports book in a spectacular tropical setting.
  • Enjoy a sunset cocktail cruise around Nassau Harbor or the Exuma Cays, with many operators offering open bars, appetizers, and live music as you sail into the sunset.
  • Catch a live Junkanoo rush-out performance at many major resorts on Saturday nights, offering a taste of the national festival with authentic costumes, goatskin drums, and brass instruments.
  • Visit the Straw Market in downtown Nassau, which stays open into the evening, for handcrafted souvenirs including woven straw bags, wood carvings, and colorful Bahamian art.

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