Bimini has a lot of adventure for such a small island. While the sugary sand leads to diving and snorkeling in the light blue water filled with Shipwreak, Alice Town stirs with a low -key atmosphere. This small island is a house learning place for fishermen and sun resources. You can increase Bimini Nature Trail, look at the performances at the Bimini Museum and eat fresh Bahamian Seafood here.
From $33/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $399/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $409/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $425/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $450/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $455/person
Pharaohs Unas
From $475/person
Pharaohs Unas
Bimini is placed as the Bahmas's big-game fishing capital, where the Bay Dhara meets Bahamas Bank. Go out for a day of angling for the opportunity to capture the prized deep-sea species including Tuna, Vahu, Cellfish, Marlin and Smalltuth Sofish among the world's rare fish.
Step inside the dolphin house, a bizarre work of conch, shell, stones and sea glass produced by Bimini writer Ashley Saunders. Dedicated to the beauty of the wild dolphin and the colorful history of the Bimini, this creative place and the mini museum is excluded in dolphin mosaics, lusayan artifacts and old military memorable.
Alice Town is known for the clapboard kitchen along the beach, which serve fish stews, baked land crabs and seafood specifics such as fresh spiny lobster. You cannot miss the cold cone salad made to order a roadside conch shell-and can subdue your thirst with rum-based gombay smash or Bahamanian sands beer.
The Craft Center in Alice Town includes the original straw items and the seller stall selling wood carving. You can also lift the rotis of sweet, classic Bimini bread. Some small shops around the city sell souvenirs, while the straw market is best for ceramic, art, music and spices.
Many restaurants include gratuity on the bill, but if not feel free to give 15% for exemplary service. .