The Exuma Islands of Bahamas 
 Exuma Islands Bahamas

Bahamas Travel and Hotel Guide

The Exuma Islands of Bahamas

Exuma IslandsThe Exuma Islands are located in the middle of The Islands Of The Bahamas, yet remain mostly undisturbed. The Exuma Islands are a collection of some 365 cays and islands stretching over 120 miles, supported at the southern end by two main islands, Great Exuma and Little Exuma.


The main attractions for visitors to The Exuma Islands are its world-class sportfishing and boating. The miles of picturesque islands, cays and hidden coves make for some of the most spectacular sailing in The Islands Of The Bahamas, both for recreational sloops and competitive yachting alike.

The average year-round temperature is a perfect 78F, and the rolling hills, wide sandy beaches and brilliant, clear blue waters give life to some of the earth's more spectacular creatures. The Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park is home to several rare birds, exotic reptiles, colourful fish and breathtaking species of flora. Snorkellers will find the wide, shallow coastal region teeming with life and easy to explore, while divers can explore the huge coral reef or Exuma Sound which is filled with caves, blue holes and shipwrecks.

Exuma IslandsThe population of The Exuma Islands is only about 3,600, most of whom rely on farming, fishing and tourism for their livelihood. The island is dotted with ruins of earlier settlements, outdoor markets, and quaint farming communities. Fresh pineapple, tasty tomatoes, juicy guava, sweet mangoes, huge avocados and pigeon peas are the pride of the island and are exported nationwide. The Exuma Islands also claim bragging rights to their place in Hollywood, having twice been the location for James Bond films - more than any other island in The Islands Of The Bahamas.

The Exuma Islands are located in the middle of The Islands Of The Bahamas, yet remain mostly undisturbed. The Exuma Islands are a collection of some 365 cays and islands stretching over 120 miles, supported at the southern end by two main islands, Great Exuma and Little Exuma.

Whether boating, fishing, diving, ecotourism or escapism - your pleasure can be found in The Exuma Islands.

Little Exuma -- Tropic Of Cancer Beach
This graceful crescent of pale sand borders the phenomenally blue-green water along the coast of Little Exuma. The longest beach on the island, it is also the prettiest in the Exuma chain and you will probably have it all to yourself. The imaginary line that defines the northern extent of the tropics is said to run right along this beach.

Great Exuma -- Beachfront Hotels
Plan to visit these lovely beaches, even if you aren't staying at these properties, because they offer plenty of quiet personality, but are rarely visited by most avid beach hoppers.

Shroud Cay
Visit these beautiful beaches among large expanses of mangrove.

Exuma Cays Land And Sea Park
Exuma Bahamas Weather Forecast In the early morning, beach visitors here may be interrupted by iguanas begging for a breakfast handout, but please don't feed them.

Map of Exuma Bahamas

#
KEY
NAME OF ATTRACTION
CATEGORY
1
Allan's Cay
Private Cay
2
Highbourne Cay
Private Cay
3
Norman's Cay
Private Cay
4
Hawksbill Cay
Private Cay
5
Exuma National Land & Sea Park
Ecotour
6
Waderick Wells Cay
Private Cay
7
Sampson Cay
Private Cay
8
Staniel Cay
Cay
9
Thunderball Grotto
Attraction
10
Big Farmer's Cay
Cay
11
Baraterre
Settlement
12
Rolleville
Settlement
13
Steventon
Settlement
14
Mount Thompson
Settlement
15
Hermitage Tomb
Historical Attraction
16
The Hermitage
Settlement
17
Stocking Island Beach
Beach
18
Stuart Manor
Settlement
19
Moss Town
Settlement
20
Hog Cay
Private Cay
21
Straw Market
Shopping
22
George Town
Settlement
23
Exuma Dive Centre
Dive Centre
24
Rolletown
Settlement
25
Pigeon Cay
Ecotour
26
Ferry
Settlement
27
Forbes Hill
Settlement
28
William's Town
Settlement
29
Plantation Ruins
Historical Attraction
30
Hog Cay
Private Cay





(C)opyright 2005 ~ 2006 - www.bahamas-travel-guide.de,
All Rights reserved by www.bahamas-travel-guide.de..
Please email me your feedback to webmaster@bahamas-travel-guide.de