Things To Do in The Bahamas

Nassau's quietest beach shares its name with a movie nobody expected to film here, and the irony is that sharks are the last thing you will see.

Two miles of open sand and consistent Atlantic swells sit just north of Gregory Town, where Eleuthera trades its calm side for something wilder.

A 250 year old fort with 42 cannons, none of them ever fired in anger, and a Wednesday and Friday reenactment that ends with a very loud exception to that rule.

The same sunset looks nothing alike from one island to the next. Here are five specific, real spots across the Bahamas worth timing a trip around.

One island, four completely different experiences. Here is what actually separates Nassau's most talked about areas, and how to decide which one fits your trip.

Sixty days underground, a walk to the water, and sometimes a second act that lasts years. This is what baby sea turtle season at Atlantis actually looks like.

Rum cake shows up everywhere in Nassau, but not every shop selling it actually exists anymore. Here are three that do, verified spot by spot.

Turtles under the tables, ceviche that earns its own warning label, and a pier with a real film history. This is Lukka Kairi, verified detail by detail.

Barefoot in the sand on Junkanoo Beach, Salty Crab has become the kind of stop travelers return to on every trip back to Nassau.

A boat with frames cut from actual tree roots, a family that has built them for seven generations, and a folk song that became a Beach Boys hit. This is the Bahamian sloop.

Man-made rock groins, a reef close enough to reach on foot, and a fried chicken legend nobody can quite explain. This is Saunders Beach.

No crowds, no jet skis, no resort towers. Just a beach with a history most visitors never hear, and a community that still calls it home.

On the water in Sandyport, Twisted Lime turns every match into an event, with a bar crowd that treats the place like a second living room.

Inside SLS Baha Mar, a neon sign spells out Bond, marking one of Nassau's most talked about nights out on Cable Beach.

A wooden facade on Deveaux Street, ENVE Lounge opens for lunch and drinks and shifts into a livelier scene once the sun goes down.

From free WiFi at Festival Place to BTC prepaid plans and eSIM options, here is exactly how to stay connected in Nassau on a short port day.

Bahamian English is a full dialect with its own rules. These 8 expressions are the ones tourists misunderstand most in Nassau, explained with real examples.

Nassau Cruise Port sits at number one Prince George Wharf in downtown Nassau with six berths, four transport options and a ferry to Paradise Island every 30 minutes from 9 AM to 12 PM.