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Antonio Castañeda
Antonio Castañeda is the writer behind Things To Do In Bahamas, a local travel publication based in Nassau. The site covers the local food scene, bars, Bahamian culture and cruise days across the islands — from where residents actually eat and drink to what a shore day really costs. Antonio Castañeda visits the places featured on the site in person before recommending them, and publishes real prices, opening hours and practical details rather than secondhand summaries. Guides are checked and updated regularly, and reader questions about visiting The Bahamas are always welcome.
Guides by Antonio Castañeda
Nightlife & Vibes The Two Dollar Bar and Grill: Freeport's Beloved Local Dive Bar
On a quiet Freeport beach, the Two Dollar Bar and Grill has built a decade of loyal regulars, cheap drinks, and a wall where every visitor leaves their name.
Eat & Drink The Stoned Crab: Destination Seafood on Taino Beach, Freeport
On Taino Beach in Freeport, The Stoned Crab serves stone crab and Asian Caribbean fusion seafood on an oceanfront terrace, a step up from the usual beach shack.
Nassau Port Guide WiFi and SIM Guide for Nassau: Staying Connected on a Cruise Day
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.
Eat & Drink Shore Break Nassau: The Cruise Port Spot Where the Vibe Never Stops
Right at Nassau Cruise Port, Shore Break serves up burgers, fajitas, and cold drinks with a "No Dramas" attitude, open daily 9 AM to 4 PM.
Eat & Drink The Food Behind Emancipation Day in the Bahamas
Every dish on this list survived something. From West African cooking traditions to a technique born out of scarcity, this is the food history behind Emancipation Day.
Island Life Why Eleuthera Celebrates Emancipation Day Three Times
Same island, same week, three separate homecomings. Here is what Bay Fest, Back to the Bay, and the Bannerman Town Festival actually look like on the ground.
Island Life The Real History of Emancipation Day in the Bahamas
A law promised freedom in 1834. It took four more years, one renamed holiday, and an entire neighborhood built by freed people to become the celebration it is today.