Primera clasificación Atractivos en Gran Bahama

Imagine yourself on horseback, galloping along the shoreline and splashing in the crystalline Caribbean surf, a wildly romantic vision, isn't it? Here's where you can make it happen. At Pinetree, you'll have a chance to explore winding wooded trails through Pinetree Forest, pass Cooper's Castle and ride along a secluded beach. Tours are guided and are geared for novice to expert.Reservations are necessary, as space fills up. Check the website or call for timings

Pat and Diane's Snorkeling & Cruises, located across from the International Bazaar at Port Lucuya, offers four separate aquatic itineraries that cater to both adults and children. All four fun-filled and educational journeys get their start here. The "Fun for All Ages" tour involves a host of natural wonders and manmade activities including choices of: an underwater submarine tour, snorkeling, two waterslides, a 20-foot climbing wall, swinging boom, jet ski, parasail flight, lunch, cocktails, souvenirs, and more. Each three-hour trip departs twice daily, except Mondays, at 9:30a and 1:30p. The price for adults is US$36; children 6-11 US$18; and toddlers five or under, US$9.00. Five-hour, open-bar party cruises also sail daily at 11a, April-October. Prices start at US$30. The company also caters private events.

Located just east of Port Lucaya, this beach is one of the most secluded beach spots on Grand Bahama. The vendors and water sports operators have yet to claim this area. Named after a shipwreck discovered here worth millions of dollars, the beach is an excellent spot for private group outings, sunbathing, snorkeling and beachcombing. The nearby Banana Bay restaurant serves terrific seafood and steaks along with a delectable version of a local favorite, the conch salad.

Located near the Sunrise Shopping Centre, Pastor Ronald O. Heinze conducts Lutheran services weekly. Tourists are especially welcome to join for Sunday services. Our Savior is a multi-national congregation with worshippers and members from the Bahamas, USA, England, Jamaica, Guyana, Canada, Norway, Denmark, and others. The church will even provide transportation for your group. Sunday morning worship is at 11am, while the church opens at 9a.

Due to their British ancestry, most locals in Freeport are animal lovers. The Grand Bahama Humane Society was founded in 1924 to look after the welfare of all animals on the island. Throughout the year it runs a shelter and clinic with veterinary services as well as a public education campaign and humane law enforcement. Their annual pet show is light-hearted fun, where potcakes (Bahamian born dogs), local cats and other exotic pets strut their stuff.

Hop on a motorized bicycle and tour the island in a whole new way. Start at Port Lucaya Marketplace then take a guided tour Freeport, including a live conch demonstration, and then arrive at a beach just in time for lunch. Along the way you'll be able to admire beautiful sights, learn about the island's history, and you might even see dolphins. Make sure you bring your swimsuit, you can take a dip in the ocean when you've reached the beach.