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casual as the resort itself, the perfect place to throw on a color-
ful sundress and enjoy a Bahamian meal, set to the sound of the
surf. Chef Stephen Bastian's talents are showcased on a menu
that features Californian-Caribbean cuisine. Breakfast, lunch
and dinner are served here.
Gaylords
Dowdeswell St.
242-356-3004
Dress code: dressy, no casual attire
Reservations: requested
$$
Located in a 150-year-old Bahamian home, Gaylords is for
those looking for a taste of authentic Indian (not West Indian)
cuisine. Tandoori and Indian dishes fill the menu. A specialty
shop next door sells Indian food items.
Graycliff
West Hill Street
242-322-2797
Dress code: dressy, jacket and tie suggested
Reservations: required
$$$
The most famous gourmet restaurant in all of the Bahamas
(and some say the Caribbean), Graycliff has received numerous
awards and honors. A member of the Chaine Des Rotisseurs,
the oldest culinary association in the world founded in 1248 by
the king of France, this restaurant is reason enough to schedule
a trip to the Bahamas if you are serious about fine dining.
“The” place for visiting celebrities looking for an elegant place
to dine, Graycliff has drawn diners such as Sean Connery, King
Constantine, Princess Caroline, Barbara Mandrell, Paul
Newman, and Stevie Wonder.
The restaurant has also been named one of the world's 10 best
restaurants by
Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous
. Other acco-
lades include the Grand Award by
Wine Spectator
for its
180,000-bottle wine cellar. The award has been bestowed on
only 93 restaurants around the world. A quick look at
Graycliff's restaurant verifies the magazine's choice: if you're
feeling flush you can order up a bottle of 1865 Chateau Lafite
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