Travel Reference
In-Depth Information
Cat Island
Swaying coconut palms, powdery sand and gin-clear waters make this a se-
cluded favorite (
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)
Treasure Cay Beach
In the Abacos, this bone-white stretch of sand is the supermodel of
the beach world (
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)
Secluded Coves
With nearly 700 islands and cays, the Bahamas has plenty of seclusion to go around. Even
in mile-a-minute Nassau, blissfully peaceful stretches of sand are easy to find, if you know
where to look. On the Out Islands, it sometimes seems like there are more beaches than
people. Bring a picnic, a bottle of water and a good book, and live out your Hollywood
shipwreck fantasies.
Lighthouse Bay
In south Eleuthera, the impossibly rutted road keeps the crowds away
from this pink-sand stunner (
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)
Exuma Cays
You can go for days without seeing another soul in this watery wonderland
of some 360 tiny islands (
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)
Berry Islands
Islands: 30. Human population: 800. Secluded coves: uncountable (
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Tahiti Beach
On Elbow Cay, this hidden stretch of sand overlooks a shallow turquoise bay
(
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)
Grotto Beach
On little-visited San Salvador, this is a top snorkeling spot (
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)
Party Nightlife
C'mon, you can sleep when you're dead! Nassau is the place for nightclubs, from tequila-
fueled Spring Break dives to swanky, starlet-filled pleasure palaces. Grand Bahama has its
share of pubs and clubs, too, especially in the resort suburb of Lucaya. On the Out Islands
nightlife might mean a bottle of rum, a guitar and a crowd of rumbustious locals.
Fish Fry
On weekends, Nassau's Arawak Cay becomes an open-air party, fueled by
Junkanoo beats and a potent concoction called sky juice (
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)
Aura
The beautiful people dance the night away at Paradise Island's most chic nightclub
(
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)
