18 Harbour Island & Eleuthera Located 60 miles east of Nassau, Eleuthera and Harbour Island are surrounded by clusters of cays and sandbars. Spanish Wells stands out as one of the destination’s best kept secrets. Once the capital of The Bahamas, Harbour Island is often called the “Nantucket of the Caribbean” but locals just call it “Briland.” Accessible only by boat or ferry, the seclusion is what makes Harbour Island so special. Harbour Island is a quaint, seaside town with storied New England-style architecture whilst neighbouring Eleuthera is a sprawling stretch of wild beauty. One of the highlights of Harbour Island are the famous pink sands. Andros - An Island Full of Holes The largest island in The Bahamas, Andros remains virtually untouched. Vast and green, it holds countless adventures for lovers of the outdoors. World-class scuba diving, deep-sea and fly fishing, national forests and blue holes. These magical vertical voids were formed by water and limestone over thousands of years. There are more than 150 of them here, tucked inland and along the shore. They’re geological wonders, and otherworldly to say the least. The Exumas The Exumas are renown for their sapphire-blue waters - waters so stunning, their brilliant colours are visible even from outer space. This chain of 365 islands is home to secluded footprint-free beaches, deserted cays, and ultra-exclusive resorts. Here, nature outnumbers man, coastlines remain flawless, and private islands play host to some of the world’s most famous stars, including a group of four-legged local celebrities - the swimming pigs! The Abacos - Boating Capital of the Bahamas The Abacos island chain is a boating, fishing, and sailing paradise. But it’s not just the sea that attracts travellers from around the world. Those who prefer to explore by land will find charming colonial towns, championship golf courses, and countless hotels, restaurants, and bars. Lying to the east of Grand Bahama, this chain of islands and cays, divided loosely into North, Central and South Abaco, spans 120 miles. Savvy travellers know that to truly experience The Abacos, you must venture beyond one island.
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy NjE5ODQ=