I decided to visit a few sights I hadn't found yet. One was Queen Elizabeth's stairway. I also wanted to see the US Embassy. The other was the government grounds - kind of like our congress and senate.

Where to start. How about the embassy. Well, how about NOT! I walked over there with camera in hand. I must truly be naive. I thought they would have visiting hours. Nope. I thought the guards would be civil. NOPE! One stopped me and asked what I wanted. I explained I just wanted to see the embassy. He asked if I had business there. I said no, I am a US citizen and it is US soil, so I thought I might visit. I was told in no uncertain terms that is not allowed. I asked what would happen if I had a problem and needed to see someone in the ... read more

For a true Bahamian experience, relax. On our island, life is easy. English is spoken, and American dollars are on par with Bahamian dollars. In this section you'll find other practical, good-to-know-before-you-go information. Which leaves you plenty of time to read about our culture and the Arawak Indians, Spanish invaders, pirates, British Colonialists, West Africans and local folk who’ve all been part of our interesting history.


Learn a little about being Bahamian. And get excited about your trip – we’re looking forward to having you.The powdery white sand beaches and tropical turquoise waters in Nassau/Paradise Island are the perfect backdrop for exchanging your vows. From intimate ceremonies to elaborate affairs, your dream destination wedding and honeymoon can become a reality in Paradise. All through The Islands of The Bahamas, music is woven deeply into the fabric of daily life, so much so that one of the ... read more