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Beautiful view of Bahamas

Explore Bahamas

Discover unbeatable offers on Bahamas Travels with Nomad Crescendo.

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

Scattered like jewels across the Atlantic Ocean, the Bahamas archipelago comprises over 700 islands and 2,400 cays, creating a stunning mosaic of natural beauty. Just 50 miles off Florida's coast, this independent nation welcomes visitors with its legendary pink-sand beaches, vibrant coral reefs, and the clearest waters on the planet, with visibility often exceeding 200 feet. From the bustling markets of Nassau to the secluded shores of the Out Islands, the Bahamas offers a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure.

Beyond its postcard-perfect scenery, 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 prepared in countless ways, or explore historic sites that tell tales of pirates, plantation life, and colonial rule. Whether you're swimming with friendly pigs at Big Major Cay, diving into the world's deepest blue hole, or simply unwinding with a Bahama Mama cocktail as the sun sets over the ocean, the Bahamas delivers an unforgettable Caribbean experience that keeps travelers returning year after year.

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
Sip Sip - Bahamian with gourmet twist
The Landing Restaurant - Island-to-table Caribbean
Cracked Conch - Seafood and Bahamian specialties
Café Matisse - Italian-Mediterranean

Restaurants

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Sightseeing

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Hotels

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Casinos

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Trending Locations

Exuma Cays

Central Bahamas

  • Swimming pigs at Big Major Cay
  • Thunderball Grotto underwater cave
  • Pristine sandbars and blue holes

The Exuma Cays are a string of 365 islands and cays offering some of the most extraordinary experiences in the Bahamas. This sailor's paradise features electric blue waters so stunning they're visible from space. The world-famous swimming pigs at Big Major Cay draw visitors from around the globe, while the abundant marine life, hidden caves, and isolated beaches create a playground for adventurers seeking authentic island experiences away from the crowds.

Harbour Island

Off the northeast coast of Eleuthera, Bahamas

  • Pink Sand Beach
  • Colonial architecture in Dunmore Town
  • Luxury boutique resorts

Known locally as 'Briland,' Harbour Island has earned its reputation as one of the Caribbean's most elegant destinations. Its famous three-mile pink sand beach derives its distinctive hue from crushed red shells of foraminifera organisms. The island's charming Dunmore Town, with its pastel-colored cottages and picket fences, offers a glimpse into the Bahamas' colonial past, while exclusive resorts and sophisticated dining options attract celebrities and discerning travelers seeking low-key luxury.

Nassau and Paradise Island

New Providence Island, Bahamas

  • Atlantis Resort and waterpark
  • Downtown Nassau's colonial architecture and straw market
  • Cable Beach resort area

Nassau, the vibrant capital of the Bahamas, blends colonial charm with modern amenities. Connected by bridge to Paradise Island, this area forms the country's entertainment hub, home to the iconic Atlantis resort with its massive waterpark and marine habitats. Visitors can explore historic sites like Fort Charlotte and the Queen's Staircase, indulge in duty-free shopping on Bay Street, or try their luck at the Baha Mar casino. With direct flights from major cities and cruise ship facilities, Nassau serves as the gateway to Bahamian adventures.

Andros Island

Western Bahamas

  • Andros Barrier Reef (third-largest in the world)
  • Blue Holes National Park
  • Bonefishing flats

Andros is the Bahamas' largest yet least developed island, offering an authentic escape for nature enthusiasts. Home to the world's third-largest barrier reef and more than 200 blue holes, it's a premier destination for diving, snorkeling, and fishing. The island's vast wetlands and forests harbor unique wildlife, including the endangered Bahama parrot and the elusive Andros rock iguana. With small settlements scattered along its shores, Andros provides a glimpse into traditional Bahamian life away from commercial tourism.

Abaco Islands

Northern Bahamas

  • Hope Town's candy-striped lighthouse
  • World-class sailing and boating
  • Tahiti Beach and Treasure Cay Beach

The Abaco Islands, still recovering from Hurricane Dorian's 2019 impact, showcase the resilience of Bahamian communities. This 120-mile-long chain of islands and cays is renowned for its sailing conditions, earning the nickname 'The Sailing Capital of the Bahamas.' Hope Town's iconic red-and-white striped lighthouse stands as a symbol of the region, while the colonial architecture of New Plymouth on Green Turtle Cay preserves the islands' Loyalist heritage. With shallow waters in brilliant shades of blue and numerous marinas, the Abacos attract boaters and fishing enthusiasts from around the world.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Bahamians appreciate formal greetings – always say 'Good morning,' 'Good afternoon,' or 'Good evening' before starting a conversation, even when entering shops or asking for directions.
  • Tipping is expected in the Bahamas, with 15-20% standard for restaurants and taxis. Many resorts automatically add a service charge, so check your bill before adding extra.
  • Respect the conservative dress code when not at the beach. While swimwear is fine at resorts, cover up when visiting towns, churches, or local businesses – shorts and t-shirts are acceptable, but beachwear is not.
  • Junkanoo is the national festival of the Bahamas, celebrated primarily during Boxing Day and New Year's Day with elaborate costumes, music, and parades. If visiting during these times, prepare for crowds and book accommodations well in advance.
  • Same-sex relationships can be a sensitive topic in the Bahamas, where conservative Christian values predominate. While major resorts are welcoming to all guests, LGBTQ+ travelers should exercise discretion in public spaces, particularly outside tourist areas.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience the Fish Fry at Arawak Cay in Nassau, where dozens of colorful shacks serve fresh seafood alongside live music, creating an authentic Bahamian night out with locals and tourists alike.
  • Attend a Junkanoo Rushout, a smaller version of the grand Junkanoo parades, held at various resorts and venues throughout the year where performers in vibrant costumes dance to the rhythmic sounds of goatskin drums, cowbells, and whistles.
  • Try your luck at the Baha Mar Casino on Cable Beach, the largest gaming establishment in the Caribbean featuring 100,000 square feet of gaming space with traditional table games, modern slot machines, and a sports book.
  • Join a bioluminescent night kayaking tour in Eleuthera or Andros, where microscopic organisms in the water create a magical glow with every paddle stroke and fish movement beneath the surface.
  • Enjoy sunset cocktails followed by stargazing on the deck at Sky Beach Club in Eleuthera, where minimal light pollution reveals spectacular views of the night sky, including clear views of the Milky Way on moonless nights.

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