Abaco Abaco is a group of islands where time seems to have stood still, virtually untouched by modern man. There are no crowds, high rises, or casinos to be found here. The pace is relaxing and the dress is casual. A barefoot elegant atmosphere.
Bahamas Sun, sand, and sea are merely perimeters of the Islands Of The Bahamas. At the core of our islands you’ll find a big heart, open arms, and a way of living life that is both timeless and new. It is our heritage. It is your departure from everyday life. Welcome.
Great Guana Cay Great Guana Cay is approximately seven miles long with a spectacular beach on the ocean side that offers wonderful swimming, snorkeling and beachcombing. There is excellent fishing on the reefs and offshore. Bonefish abound in the shallow bays on the Sea of Abaco side of the cay.
Lubbers Quarters Cay World class fishing, snorkeling and diving are just minutes away. Lubbers Quarters is a beautiful private island right in the middle of the sea of Abaco. With well-spaced homes, the cay is uncrowded & serene. Historic Hope Town on Elbow Cay & Marsh Harbour are 15 minutes or less by boat, with more beaches.
Marsh Harbour The Abaco Islands are strewn like a necklace of jewels at the western doorstep of the Atlantic, roughly 115 miles north of Nassau. The Main island, Great Abaco, is the third largest in the Bahamas, and Marsh Harbour is the largest settlement in the Out Islands - with the Abaco's only stoplight.
Rodney Bay A compact but fully fledged tourist resort, sandwiched between the glorious if overcrowded Reduit Beach and the shops and yachting facilities of Rodney Bay Marina. The mangrove swamp that once separated the villages of Rodney Bay and Gros Islet has been replaced by a man-made harbour channel, which opens out into a deep-water lagoon dotted with bobbing yachts. From the Castries-Gros Islet Highway, the main road into town (look for the sign to Rodney Bay) is on the left side, just before JQ's shopping mall, thwe harbour and marina.