Eleuthera

Eleuthera, named after the Greek word for freedom, is a tranquil escape known for its natural beauty and rich history. First settled in 1648 by Puritan Pilgrims, it remains a favorite for second homeowners and repeat visitors. This 110-mile-long island offers picturesque towns, dramatic bluffs, wetlands, coral reefs, and famous landmarks like the Glass Window Bridge, Pink Sand Beach, and Preacher’s Cave. Offshore, Harbour Island and Spanish Wells add charm with their pink sands and fishing traditions. Eleuthera also hosts over 17 annual festivals, showcasing Bahamian culture, cuisine, and music.