Nassau Things to Do

Celebrities and serious sport fishers choose this charter company for its knowledgeable, friendly crew. They locate the fish all year round and catch some of the largest big game fish in the Caribbean. If you're not much of a s... more

The championship 18-hole course, designed by Joe Lee, features two blue-ocean holes. It is located on 195 acres of some of the most breathtaking beach front property in the Caribbean. A pro shop, snack shop and roving beverage... more

Jackson Burnside, the locally famous artist who founded Doongalik Studios, was apparently among the last in the art world to realize how successful his enterprise had become. He still considers Doongalik to be more of a studio... more

There has never been a day camp to compare with this one. Kids ages 4-12 can spend the day exploring artificial lagoons, miniature planetariums and Spanish galleons. The variety of entertaining educational activities is seeming... more

The Central Bank of The Bahamas encourages artists and artists forms through their Art Gallery. Supporting local artists of The Bahamas both old and new, the gallery permanently features works by Eric Ellis Eddie, Minis and Ant... more

This 6,805-yard, par-72 track was designed by renowned course architect Dick Wilson. Littered with traps and water hazards, the course challenges even the most skilled players. Mix in the stern crosswinds, and you're in for a c... more

This fort, the oldest on the island, dating from 1741, still stands as a testament to British engineering. The stronghold never saw much battle, save the time it was occupied for a short period by U.S. naval legend John Paul Jo... more

At the crossroads of downtown Nassau lies Rawson Square. Cruise ship visitors coming from Prince George's Wharf can be seen here night and day. Shops, restaurants and bars are numerous in the always bustling district. A stat... more

Kalik beer is unofficially the official beer of the Bahamas. This very popular brand among islanders is a full bodied pilsner. It is also by far the least expensive beer on New Providence as it is the only one that is not imp... more

This 14th Century French stone monastery was brought over brick by brick to Paradise Island during the 1920s by newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst. Years later, grocery-store heir Huntington Hartford had the site rebuilt... more