Unveiling Hidden Gems: Exploring the Bahamas Beyond the Surface

by George

Even though the Bahamas is famous for the beautiful sand beaches and amazing sea creature wonders, there is much more unique things waiting to be discovered for the ones who want to go off the beaten paths. A sweeping inquiry of the islands opens our eyes to not only the more obvious but also unorthodox travel attractions that adventurous tourists can experience.

One of the hidden precious gems is the Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park, a protected marine reserve in the Exuma land and sea ferment chain of islands. This unique area which is famous for its brilliantly-clean waters, enchanting coral reefs and a great variety of marine plants and animals gives snorkelers and divers a great opportunity to enjoy their recreation. Meandering into the isolated bays and untampered with islands bestows an opportunity to get a glimpse of the unaltered natural abundance.

There is the island of San Salvador, interesting humidity centers that need to be explored for people who are inclined to history. San Salvador could be the place where Christopher Columbus first stood on land in the New World, also this island was inhabited by ancient Lucayan archaeological sites, including tools and caves paintings that help to imagine the how life was of the Lucayan people.

Out of sight for the souther Bahamas is where the island of Inagua lies, a paradise for bird watchers and nature fans. Inagua Park National could be described as a home of the greatest West Indian flamingos breeding colony of the globe, where we can meet many more different birds, consequently create heaven for those who interested in wildlife and represent ornithologists or photographers who make rare birdwatching experiences.

From the tourist crowds luring, a choice of Cat Island is no less but to be spellbound with the tranquil beaches and rich cultural heritage of the island. Patrons of the island may have the chance to become part of small villages in a calm and cozy environment, visit historic landmarks and plantations, and savor real Bahamian dishes from street food stalls.

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