Participants in this popular program get the opportunity to swim with bottlenose dolphins.

The oldest wooden structure on the island, built in the 18th century.

Beautifully manicured gardens set next to a 12th century Augustine monastery.

For students and marine life enthusiasts, an opportunity to get hands-on experience in this unique environment.

 Located in downtown Nassau on the corner of George and Marlborough streets, Pirates of Nassau is a true landmark nestled in three historical buildings: The Slave Kitchen, which is approximately 200...

Underground passages and dungeons lie underneath this old fort, built in 1787.

Island best known for the friendliness of its residents and its candy-cane-colored lighthouse.

Bonefishing, shelling, diving and skinnydipping are a few of the activities popular on this three-mile-long island.

Museum displaying photos from the periods of economic hardship on the island, as well as antique artifacts, model ships and contemporary artwork.

Museum showcasing the costumes and floats from the annual Junkanoo parade.

This limestone staircase was built by slaves to honor Queen Victoria's help in the abolition of slavery in the Bahamas.

This market is full of shops, restaurants, and local artists performing outside.

This commercial district is Nassau's busiest street and is full of interesting shops and restaurants.

City square featuring a bronze statue commemorating Bahamian women.

Small island famous for its fabulous beaches.

Known for its crawfish, this small, picturesque island is a popular daytrip destination.

With a statue of Queen Victoria situated in the center, this square is where most of Nassau's main government buildings can be found.