Nassau is the capital of the Bahamas and is located on the island of New Providence. This yacht charter playground has something for everyone (especially when you consider the nearby Paradise Island, too): gorgeous gold courses, endless beaches, cosmopolitan restaurants, lavish luxury resorts, and a full schedule of activities, from swimming with turtles to scuba excursions, shopping, fishing, and so much more. Charter guests can snorkel on Pearl Island, play at the world-famous Atlantis Resort, explore the historic Fort Charlotte, wander the National Art Gallery, climb the Queen's Staircase, roll dice at the casino, and buy beautiful souvenirs at the Straw Market.
Highborne Cay is a privately owned cay known as the gateway to the Exuma Cays. The Cay has luxury cottages and no less than eight postcard-pretty beaches. Despite being only three miles long, there are many opportunities for adventure on land and at sea. Beach activities tend to be the order of the day, with snorkeling, kayaking, swimming, and fishing topping the charts. Those with diving experience can explore the nearby shipwreck of an unknown ship thought to have been built about five hundred years ago.
Norman's Cay is a picturesque island known for its turquoise waters and white sandy beaches. The island offers a tranquil and secluded setting, making it the perfect getaway for those seeking relaxation and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the vibrant marine life while snorkelling or diving in the pristine waters surrounding the island. The island also boasts a rich history, with remnants of a pirate's hideout adding an element of intrigue to its charm. With its stunning scenery and peaceful atmosphere, Norman's Cay provides a serene escape for those looking to unwind and immerse themselves in a tropical paradise.
Sitting adjacent to the Exuma Land and Sea Park, Wax Cay is an exquisite private island and the perfect stop for immersing yourself in a barefoot luxury experience. The island itself is all mangrove creeks, sweet sandbanks, blissful beaches, and protected coral reefs. The trade winds bring a soft and sweet breeze and lush vegetation cloaks the land. Active charter guests will love the hiking trails that wrap around the generous 125 acre island, finding a number of scattered secluded beaches for picnics.
There’s a wealth of water activities on offer, from sports fishing to snorkelling, kayaking, and even kiteboarding. Back on the main part of the island and you can wine and dine in style or practice yoga at the pavilion overlooking the sparkling cerulean sea.
Of course, the Exuma Land and Sea Park is right on your doorstep.
In the Exuma National Park, you will find the pink sands and velvet green mangroves that make up Shroud Cay. Part of the Exuma Land and Sea Park, Shroud Cay is all about putting mother nature on a pedestal and for good reason. Gone are the crowds and the whirr of motorized boats and in its place is simply the silence of water lapping against the shore, the scuttle of lizards, sleeping turtles, and the cry of wild birds. This wetland delight offers a labyrinth of creeks to explore on the kayak, not to mention sublime snorkelling in the clear blue shallows. Whether a nature lover, fantasy island escapist, or charter guest wanting to delve deeper into the wilder delights of the Bahamas, Shroud Cay offers you the chance to see the land and sea completely untouched by human hands.
Allan Cay is strictly for nature lovers and conservationists. It is the home to some endangered species like the Audubon Shearwater and the gentle but fearsome looking iguanas. Access is limited to boat with no wheelchair access. Activity on the cay is limited to walking, swimming and diving. A walk to the signing tree, where a plethora of items hanging from it naming cruise ships, sporting teams, visitors’ names and even blog web addresses have been left by visitors to the cay. The iguanas are partial to fruit and vegetables, particularly lettuce, which you can feed to them. They are a protected species and care should be taken during any interaction with them. There is nowhere to buy food on the cay and you should take your own food with you, remembering to take away with you any packaging or bottles.