From Marsh Harbour to
Marsh Harbour.

Great Guana Cay is a slender stretch of sand fringed by turquoise waters and backed by an easygoing charm. Only about 150 residents call it home, giving it an off-the-beaten-path feel while still delivering barefoot luxury. Spend the day swimming, strolling at sunset, or snorkeling along the island’s vibrant coral reefs. A few well-loved beach bars, a gift shop, and a warm Bahamian welcome make this the perfect place to settle into the rhythm of the Abacos Islands.

Manjack Cay is a sanctuary of teal waters, mangrove creeks, and abundant marine life. Accessible anchorages and gentle depths make it ideal for exploration by kayak or tender. Drift quietly through the mangroves and you might spot nurse sharks gliding beneath you or turtles resting in the shallows. With only a handful of residents, the island offers a sense of true seclusion, perfect for beachcombing, snorkeling the reefs, or enjoying slow walks along the shore.

Treasure Cay is a slice of Bahamian paradise, famous for its long crescent of white sand and calm, turquoise waters. The sheltered marina makes it a popular hub for yachts, and the surrounding area offers endless opportunities—from snorkeling vibrant reefs to sampling conch fritters and fresh seafood. Day trips can take you to nearby deserted cays or neighboring islands, adding variety to your time here. With a luxury resort, boutique shops, and waterfront dining, Treasure Cay blends natural beauty with refined comfort.

Man-O-War Cay is a timeless Bahamian outpost, known for its pristine beaches and deep-rooted boatbuilding heritage. Life here moves at an unhurried pace, whether you’re exploring the island’s quiet streets, relaxing on the sand, or paddling through clear shallows. Snorkeling, fishing, and kayaking are all within easy reach, while local workshops and small cafes offer a glimpse into the community’s character.

Elbow Cay is instantly recognizable by the candy-striped lighthouse of Hope Town, one of the most photographed landmarks in the Bahamas. Wander the town’s narrow lanes lined with pastel cottages, visit local museums, and browse artisan shops. Beyond the harbor, miles of powder-white beach meet the rolling green of Tilloo National Park. The island’s relatively untouched landscape offers hiking, cycling, diving, and the simple pleasure of finding your own private cove.

Lynyard Cay is the southern gateway to the Sea of Abaco, offering wide beaches, sheltered anchorages, and a feeling of complete escape. Spend the day fishing, kayaking, or diving the surrounding reefs. Ashore, explore sandy paths that wind through native vegetation to reveal stunning ocean views. With no crowds and no rush, it’s the perfect place to unwind in nature.

Tilloo Cay is a narrow, unspoiled island that feels worlds away. Its warm shallows are perfect for snorkeling, while deeper waters offshore offer more challenging pursuits. The Tilloo Cay Nature Reserve is a haven for tropical birds, adding a touch of wildlife-watching to your visit. It’s an idyllic spot for a picnic, a swim, or simply soaking in the quiet beauty of the Abacos Islands.

Marsh Harbour is the vibrant heart of the Abacos Islands and one of the Bahamas’ main yachting hubs. Protected from the open sea and surrounded by cays, it’s an ideal place to conclude your charter. Explore local shops, enjoy fresh Bahamian fare, or venture out for a final paddleboard or dive. With its mix of amenities, marinas, and island charm, Marsh Harbour leaves you with the perfect last impression of your Abacos Islands journey.