Having lived in the Exumas, Harbour Island, and Nassau, I offer a firsthand comparison of three very different versions of life in the Bahamas. This guide explores the lifestyle, amenities, and realities of each island region to help you decide where you might truly feel at home.

When the weather turns gray in Nassau, there’s still so much to enjoy indoors. From world-class art and elegant afternoon tea to family-friendly fun at Baha Mar, this curated guide shares the best rainy-day activities in the Bahamas—perfect for travelers and locals alike.

What does it really cost to build in the Bahamas? The numbers may surprise you.

After traveling the islands of The Bahamas extensively and setting foot on beach after glorious beach, we’ve narrowed down our Top 11 favorites.

Driving in the Bahamas is its own adventure—part island charm, part organized chaos. Here’s a lighthearted but practical guide to navigating Nassau’s roads, from left-side driving to local etiquette.

Kiteboarding in the Bahamas is a dream for riders who love space, flat water, and uncrowded beaches. With hundreds of islands, crystal-clear shallows, and everything from mellow winter winds to fun reef breaks, it’s one of the most underrated kite destinations in the world. Here’s your local guide to the best spots, wind seasons, and what to expect on the water.

Sometimes it takes leaving the island and seeing it from different lenses, in order to come home and truly appreciate it.

There is a plane wreck in the shallows just off of Norman’s Cay. It’s a popular spot to snorkel and there’s a lot of speculation about the crash. The real story may not be as exciting as some of the embellishments over the years, but here’s the story from the mouth of Jack Reed, Carlos Lehder’s first pilot and resident on Norman’s Cay during the late 1970s.