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Upon arrival at any border in The Islands of The Bahamas, all persons must produce a valid passport and travel documents. Entry requirements differ depending on your citizenship and country of residence. It is advisable that you visit the Bahamas Immigration website to get current and accurate information. Check also with your airline. For Health Visa Information Call 12425020829 or email: healthvisa@bahamas.com
Persons travelling from the US, Canada, UK, Jamaica and most other countries do not special vaccinations or certificates to enter The Bahamas. Travellers arriving from or through countries with risk of Yellow Fever require proof of vaccination for ten (10) days prior to attempting to enter The Bahamas.
The Bahamas observes strict policies a parent travelling alone with a minor child may be requested to produce a letter from the parent not travelling. This may also apply to persons chaperoning minor children who are not their own children, whereas a notarised letter of consent from the minor’s legal guardians would be required. This letter should formally indicate that the chaperone is authorised to travel outside their country with the specified minor, and should also give permission for the chaperone to act as a guardian for important decisions such as seeking medical attention and legal situations.
Everyone entering The Bahamas must come through Bahamian immigration and customs bearing a valid passport with applicable visa, a return or onward ticket, baggage declaration and a completed Bahamas Immigration Disembarkation/Embarkation form. A portion of the immigration form must be retained by the visitor to be collected upon departure. Passport cards are not accepted. Visitors may also be asked to produce evidence of sufficient funds to allow them to be self-sustaining during their stay in the Bahamas.
Visitors must declare currency and other negotiable instruments of $10,000 or more upon entry into The Bahamas. Each adult visitor is allowed to bring 50 cigars, 200 cigarettes or one pound of tobacco, one quart of spirits and a variety of personal effects (personal radio headsets, bicycle, two still cameras, etc.). All beer imported into the country is dutiable at a rate of $10 per imperial gallon or $18 per case. Purchases up to a value of $100 are permitted by all arriving passengers.
American citizens entering The Bahamas by air are required to produce a valid passport and return ticket. No tourist visa is required and passport cards are not accepted.
Permanent Residents (Non-citizens) Residents of the US who are not American citizens will need to present a valid passport and Alien Registration Card (Green Card) to receive entry for up to 30 days. For stays exceeding 30 days, a Bahamian visa is also required.
Citizens of Canada entering the US by air are required to produce a valid passport and return ticket. No visa is required for stays up to three (3) months.
Canadian Permanent Residents (Non-citizens) Residents of Canada who are not Canadian citizens will need to present a valid passport and Canadian Permanent Resident Card to receive entry for up to 30 days. For stays exceeding 30 days, please contact the Canadian Embassy.
The Bahamas complies with official international visa regulation agreements and therefore waives the need for a Bahamian visa for citizens of an approved list of countries. However, the citizens of many other countries are required to apply for and obtain a Bahamian visa from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA). A visa takes about 2 weeks to process.
The Bahamas Immigration website contains the most current information at https://www.immigration.gov.bs/before-your-arrival including a link to the MOFA website. This includes the names of countries that require a Bahamian visa as well as those that do not, and a list of locations where an application for a Bahamian visa can be processed. It is best to check with the nearest consulate or embassy as visa requirements may also depend on the time requested to stay in The Bahamas.
Immigration website: www.immigration.gov.bs/before-your-arrival/
All persons ages six (6) years and older, must pay a Departure Tax of $20 when leaving The Bahamas. You will also be asked to produce the retained portion of the Bahamas Immigration Disembarkation/Embarkation Card received when you entered the country. Visitors must declare currency and other negotiable instruments of $10,000 or more upon exiting The Bahamas. Departures from Nassau to the US will clear US Customs and Immigration before leaving the country.
Overstaying is a punishable offence in The Bahamas. If you have reason to extend your stay, it is very important that you apply to the Department of Immigration for an official extension. It is recommended that you do this in advance of your initial departure date, as a visitor extension is discretionary and may not be immediate. There is no charge for applying for or receiving a visitor extension.
For up-to-date information on regulations for International Travel, US Residents should visit the Travel Section of the US Customs and Border Protection Home Page: www.cbp.gov.
When entering The Bahamas by boat, the captain must ensure that the boat clears Bahamas Customs and Immigration at the nearest Port of Entry. The captain and all passengers must have a valid passport and travel documents. No person except the captain is allowed to leave the boat until Customs and Immigration boards, processes and leaves the boat. There is a flat fee to clear Customs and Immigration, which includes a cruising permit for an approved amount of time, fishing permit and regular Customs and Immigration processing fees.. The standard Departure Tax is waived for up to three persons and charged at $20 per additional person.
Entry fees are valid for two (2) entries during a ninety (90) day period. Boats up to 35 feet are $150, which larger vessels over 35 feet are $300. A Bahamian visa may be required when staying more than thirty (30) days.
Please refer to the Bahamas Marinas page for accurate information, forms and updates: https://bahamasmarinas.com/enteringexiting-policies/
FIREARMS Note that you must declare any firearms on board your boat, providing required documents and records. You will have to obtain a separate permit from the police department in order to remove it from the boat. FIrearm infractions are a punishable offence in The Bahamas so please be sure to review all requirements online before entering the country.
CHARTERS You are not allowed to transport passengers for hire without a Foreign Charter Licence. This should be obtained from the Port Department prior to their arrival. Passengers cannot have originated in the Bahamas. Foreign vessel must not engage in any commercial fishing transactions in Bahamian waters.
EMERGENCY In case of emergency, your primary call should be by voice on VHF channel 16 to anyone who responds, afloat or on shore. Many land-based stations can either help directly, or pass on your position and circumstances to the Bahamas Air-Sea Rescue Association (BASRA).
You are strongly advised to drink only bottled water while in The Bahamas. There are many local water brands, all purified by reverse-osmosis and very safe to drink, as well as imported brands.
Large supermarkets exist on most of the larger islands, offering a wide range of American, European, Latin American, Caribbean and local products. You can also find mom & pop stores, convenience stores, gas stations, marina stores and other smaller shops that will sell a limited selection of supplies.
The Bahamas offers world-class medical and pharmaceutical facilities with certified professionals from the region as well as North America, Europe and India. There are several hospitals, numerous public and private clinics, private doctors, laboratories, therapists and various treatment centres.
Doctors Hospital is the private hospital in Nassau and the Princess Margaret Hospital is the public hospital. The Rand Memorial is the public hospital in Freeport along with several public clinics, private doctors and the private Sunrise Medical Centre Hospital Complex. Other islands in The Bahamas will have limited public health clinics and patients are airlifted to Nassau for emergency or intensive care.
There are several facilities offering hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) to persons in need. You can call ahead of your trip to find out about insurance, fees and scheduling. HBOT is used to improve healing time for wounds from trauma or diabetes. It is also available to treat stroke victims, repair nerve damage, as autistic treatment and as emergency decompression treatment for divers who have the bends. Contact Doctors Hospital for details.
You will not be able to use Medicare or Medicaid while in The Bahamas. Your American or Canadian health insurance plan will likely require you to pay upfront and submit your receipts for reimbursement. You should always call your health insurance company before travelling to find out what coverage you may have in The Bahamas and what documentation is required for submission. European travellers may have emergency coverage with their European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) but should contact their local office and get the most current information.
The Bahamas can be your destination if you need or want outstanding medical care and treatment. The close proximity to the US and international standards make The Bahamas a viable choice for plastic and cosmetic surgery, cardiac procedures, cancer treatments, chiropractic services, dialysis and physical therapy.
The Bahamas offers a tropical climate which means the temperature is usually warm to very hot with relatively high humidity. You should wear sunscreen or sunblock at all times when outside during daylight hours. Consider a hat and sunglasses if you will be out during the hottest part of the day or near the water.
Insects like mosquitoes and sandflies can be common in the Family Island after a rainfall. Be sure to pack or buy insect repellent to avoid skin irritation.
There are several options for getting around in The Bahamas depending on the island and your needs.
Nassau has a major public bus system where privately owned buses called “jitneys” follow a scheduled route within the city. Buses run from around 6AM to 7PM daily and rates start from $1.25 with only exact change being accepted. The jitney experience can be intense, so it is advised that visitors stick to the #10 bus only, which rides from west Nassau to the downtown area. There are few marked bus stop, so the bus will make frequent stops to let passengers off and on along the side of the road.
Visitors to Nassau and Freeport have the option to pre-book a private or shared transfer that include passage in a air-conditioned van, limousine, private car or bus with a professional driver waiting for you at the airport. You can also reserve a special service that expedites your arrival and departure from the airport to your destination in Nassau. A flat rate of around $100 will give you a personal concierge to meet you at the gate and expedite your Immigration and Customs requirements, collects your bags and connect you to a car service. When it is time to depart, your concierge will meet you at the airport, expedite your check-in and security clearance, and give you access to a private departure lounge. You can also book VIP concierge packages that take care of the elite traveler.
You will notice a taxi stand outside the airport and shopping districts in Nassau and Freeport where you can request a private taxi. Taxi service is limited on most other islands but you can locate one at the airport or at your hotel. Be sure to discuss the rate before departing as not all taxis use metres.
While Uber does not have a location in The Bahamas, there are several similar companies in Nassau that let you use an app to get a ride. The primary app is Bahamas Ride which is a collaboration between the Bahamas Taxi Cab Union and the Ministry of Tourism.
The Bahamas is an archipelago which means that we are a nation of islands. Many smaller islands use a ferry service to connect them to mainland islands for shopping, school and general purposes. You will find these services mainly in the Abaco Islands, the Exuma Cays, Bimini and Eleuthera. The islands of Acklins, Crooked Island and Long Cay have a daily service and water taxis run back and forth between Paradise Island and downtown Nassau all day. Rates vary dramatically depending on the distance so be sure to find out the fee before departing.
If you prefer to drive yourself around, there are several options available. Remember that in The Bahamas we drive on the left-hand side of the road, and vehicles may be either right-hand or left-hand drive. You will also notice that is a multitude of small, box-shaped Japanese cars that are efficient and affordable but may not be the most comfortable if you are taller or have a lot of people in your party.
CARS & VANS Car rental companies are accessible on most islands and are especially useful on the Family Islands and when you are staying in a vacation rental home located outside of the hotel area. Local companies will offer better rental rates and make accept a cash deposit, but note that your vehicle may be right-hand drive which means the driver sits on the right side of the car. American rental companies including Alamo and Hertz are located in the airport in Nassau.
GOLF CARTS The roads can be very narrow on small islands such as Harbour Island and Spanish Wells off Eleuthera, several Abaco cays, some Exuma cays as well as Bimini and the Berry Islands. Many people will use golf carts exclusively and rentals are available near the dock when you enter the island.
SCOOTERS Scooters and ATVs (all terrain vehicles) are available in Nassau, Freeport and some Family Islands. You can also find bicycle rentals mainly in Freeport and the Family Islands, as Nassau is a high traffic city lacking bike lanes.
The Bahamas features a sub-tropical climate with temperatures averaging in the 70° to 80°F range all year round. Summers can be humid with temperatures up to 90° F while winters are balmy with water temperatures that are tolerable for swimming. Northern islands including Grand Bahama and Abaco can see slightly colder winter temperatures into the 60° to 70°F range. There is no snowfall and there is an average of 340 sunny days per year. The official hurricane season runs from June to November but more named storms hit the US than The Bahamas.
Every island has beautiful beaches that open to the public. Check your local guide for key spots to visit in the islands. You should take a trash bag or other receptacle with you and be sure never to litter the sand or sea.
Access to certain beaches is restricted, mainly in front of large resorts and private homes.
The Bahamas is known internationally for being one of the best places for diving in the world. There is a lot to see in our crystal clear waters, such as amazing deep blue holes, coral reefs full of fascinating marine life, sunken wrecks of ships and airplanes, cavernous trenches and shallow blues studded with starfish. Water temperatures stay around 80°F all year, with minimal cooling in the winter months. Local operators offer excursions and charters for snorkeling, as well as specialty adventures like diving with sharks, submarine and Snuba diving. Serious divers can take a PADI course and earn a certification in SCUBA diving or take more challenging adventures like night shark diving or deep water dives.
The Bahamas Ministry of Tourism offers diving tips here: https://www.bahamas.com/faq/bahamas-diving-tips
The Bahamas Diving Association: http://www.bahamasdiving.com
There is something for everyone when visiting The Bahamas. Nassau and Freeport offer casino gambling, high-end shopping, nightlife and fabulous restaurants and events. During the day, you can visit a water park, tour places like a distillery or chocolate factory, or enjoy water-sports like parasailing, jet-skis, wave runners and interacting with sea animals like dolphins and stingrays. All of the islands of The Bahamas offer nature tours, charter boats to visit other cays and beaches, fishing, and
The Bahamas has two (2) major communications providers; BTC Mobile (Bahamas Telecommunications Company) and Aliv (Cable Bahamas). Both of these companies offer competitive internet, telephone and mobile cell phone services as well as streaming and network television products. BTC services all islands of The Bahamas, while Aliv offers coverage to most major islands.
BTC offers business services including fax, telex, cellular and satellite phones, as well as telephone cards and roaming services. Directory service is available when you dial 916. Dial 0 (zero) to reach a live operator for domestic or international service.
Your hotel or other accommodations will likely have landline and/or VoIP telephone service. There are limited public telephones but you may find one that accepts a phone card.
Wifi access is widely available throughout The Bahamas. Your hotel or other lodging will likely give you a wireless code when you check in, and may also have a business centre with direct connections. Most restaurants also offer complimentary wifi service. You can purchase a pre-paid cell phone or tablet and enable data services to access the internet on the go.
Aliv offers several internet wireless broadband plans that include a mini modem that acts as a hot-spot for 5-15 users.
While you are in The Bahamas, you can purchase a pre-paid mobile cell phone from either Aliv or BTC and add a mobile phone service plan as well as data. Most Bahamians utilise the Whatsapp messenging app to make long distance and local calls as well as to quickly send images and media files.
You may be able to utilise your roaming service from your US cell phone provider, as well as your VoIP app or device to make calls.
BTC provides a 100% digital switching system that allows communication with over 100 countries.
Phone cards for calling overseas are available locally from stores and vendors. The “Talk It Up” calling card can be used to make international phone calls from a cell phone or landline. Directions and FAQs can be found online at http://www.btcbahamas.com/support/category/talk-it-up-cards
When dialing to a phone within the same island, only the seven-digit number is required. If you are calling another island, you may need to dial 1-242 and then the rest of the number.
You can call direct from The Bahamas to most countries by dialling the country code, then the area code and telephone number. If calling from your own or a local cell phone, roaming charges from your carrier may apply.
Calling the US, Canada and Caribbean: Dial 1-Area Code-Seven-Digit Telephone Number
Calling China from The Bahamas: Dial 011-86-Area Code-Telephone Number
Calling the UK and other countries: Dial 011-Country Code-Area Code- Telephone Number
COMMON COUNTRY CODES: USA and Canada: 1 | UK: 44 | Australia: 61 | Ireland 353 | China: 86
CALLING INTO THE BAHAMAS When dialling into The Bahamas from an outside country, dial the international access code then the area code 242 then the seven-digit phone number.
INTERNATIONAL ACCESS CODES: from the US: 011 | from the UK: 00 | from Australia: 0011 |
The official name of the country is “THe Commonwealth of The Bahamas” and the capital city is Nassau on the island of New Providence. More than 700 islands and cays make up this archipelago nation that became independent from the British Crown in 1973. The Bahamas is the third richest country in the Americas with the primary industries of tourism and finance followed by seafood and other minor exports.
Bahamas operates on Eastern Standard Time (EST), and observes Daylight Savings Time from March to November annually. The telephone area code is 242 and cars drive on the left side of the road. The vast majority of the country enjoys reliable utilities including electricity, telecommunications, internet and a generally high quality of life.
| ALL EMERGENCIES – FIRE & MEDICAL | 919 |
| POLICE | 911 or 919 or (242) 322-4444 |
| FIRE | 919 |
| AMBULANCE: Doctors Hospital (Private) | (242) 302-4747 |
| AMBULANCE: PMH Accident & Emergency | (242) 326-7014 or 322-2861 |
| BAHAMAS HYPERBARIC CENTRE | (242) 362-5765 or 422-2434 |
| MEDEVAC Emergency Medical Evacuation | (242) 322-2881 |
| THE CRISIS CENTRE | (242) 328-0922 |
| BASRA Bahamas Air Sea Rescue | (242) 325-8864, 727-4888, 359-4888 |
BTC
AT&T International Services 1-800-CALL-ATT (225-5288)
MCI 1-800-888-8000
Telephone: (242)322-1181 after hours dial extension 43111
Address: 42 Queen Street, downtown Nassau
Hours: Monday – Friday 9AM – 12PM and 2PM – 4PM. Closed Saturdays, Sundays, and local and US holidays
Online: bs.usembassy.gov
The legal drinking age in The Bahamas is 18. Alcohol and cigarettes are sold in liquor stores and bars throughout The Bahamas. You can find cigarettes but not alcohol in most grocery stores or gas stations. A few areas in the Abacos are “dry”, which means they do not sell alcohol, but you are free to bring it to the house where you are staying. Cigars are imported from Cuba and other countries in the region and can be found in cigar shops and other outlets. Several locations in Nassau and Freeport also offer hand-rolled cigars by local experts.
During your stay in The Bahamas, you are subject to Bahamian law. All persons aged 16 and up are treated as adults by the police and in court. Strict laws and penalties apply for possession of unauthorised drugs and firearms. Civilians are not allowed to possess automatic firearms and incendiary ammunition, and being apprehended while in possession of an unlicensed firearm garners an automatic sentence.
MARIJUANA Marijuana is still classified in The Bahamas as a Dangerous Substance which means it is illegal to have it in your possession. This includes medicinal marijuana with or without a prescription, oils, pills and other derivatives.
PROHIBITED These items are banned from importation and include pornography, automatic weapons and ammunition, power spearguns, unfit foods, counterfeit currency and copyrighted works.
RESTRICTED This items are subject to approval and include semi-automatic weapons, firearms, prescription drugs, fireworks, trailers, certain mechanical apparatus and any items for resale without a business licence.
The Bahamas enjoys a vibrant and stable economy as the third wealthiest country in the Americas. The primary industries are tourism and offshore banking with interests in seafood exports, pharmaceuticals, distilling, shipping and container services, aragonite mining and sea salt.
CURRENCY The local currency in The Bahamas is the Bahamian Dollar (BSD), which is the equivalent of one (1) United States Dollar (USD). You can spend both US and Bahamian dollars interchangeably, but note that you may not always get US dollars back as change. It is best if you arrive with a combination of cash, debit and/or credit cards and even travellers’ cheques.
BANKS Brick-and-mortar commercial consumer bank branches are found on major islands in The Bahamas Normal banking hours of Monday through Friday, 9:30AM to 3PM and Friday to 4:40PM. You should speak with your concierge or call ahead of time. Most banks are Canadian or Bahamian and offer a full range of banking services including currency exchange and wire transfers. A notable exception is the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC) which will not exchange your money or perform most expected banking functions if you do not have an account with them.
ATMs Automatic Telling Machines (ATMs) are also called Automatic Banking Machines (ABMs) and are located on most islands attached to banks or in hotels, casinos, airports, gas stations, shopping areas and similar locations. Family Island ATMs are located at a commercial bank and some more remote islands may not have any form of cash service.
CREDIT CARDS Businesses on Islands that have ATMs usually accept debit and credit cards for direct payment. Visa and Mastercard bank cards using the Cirrus, Plus, Honor or Maestro networks are the most widely accepted cards. Some locations in more high-end or touristry areas may also accept American Express and Diners Club cards.
Bahamas Power & Light (BPL) is the state-owned electric utility company that operates 30 generating plants in 25 islands in The Bahamas. The standard voltage of 120 volts and frequency 60 cycles is similar to that of North America. You should check your appliances for the required voltage. Europe and Australia use 220-240 volts and therefore will need a downward converter. Power outlet sockets are of type A and B which is standard to the US, Canada, Latin America, China and Japan. Chargers and appliances from Europe and other countries will need a two-pin flat adapter. Appliances that include a label stating ‘INPUT: 100-240V, 50/60 Hz’ are able to be used in all countries without a converter. Check for this universal label on your common appliances such as cell phone chargers, cameras, electric razors and toothbrushes, laptop chargers etc.
The primary shopping areas for visitors in Nassau are downtown and inside major resorts such as Atlantis and BahaMar. The Palmdale business district is near to downtown and also features many shopping options. Store hour vary but most shops are open from about 7AM to 5PM. The Mall at Marathon is a shopping mall in Nassau with extended hours to 8 or 9PM depending on the store.
Shopping on Family Islands will be more limited, but you can find options in gift shops and more populated areas. Check the local Guide for more information on stores and hours in the various islands.
Most grocery stores in The Bahamas are open at 7AM until 8PM or later, but may be closed or have limited hours on Sundays and holidays.
You will notice a 12% VAT tax applied to the total on most goods and services purchased in The Bahamas. This is a Value Added Tax (VAT) that is similar to a sales tax. Most taxes are built into the cost of goods via customs, duty and similar fees charged upon import. Duty Free
You can save 20-50% on luxury items by shopping at a duty-free location. Import duty, also called a tariff is a tax collected by Bahamas Customs on imported goods, based on the value of the product. There is no import duty on certain desirable and luxury items, which allow visitors a significant savings compared to US prices. Duty free items include perfumes, fragrances, crystal, leather goods, jewelry, fine linens, tablecloths, watches, clocks, photographic equipment, china, binoculars, and telescopes. Duty-free shops are marked with the DFS logo and are usually located in tourist shopping areas and high-end properties.
Most restaurants will charge an automatic 15% gratuity for all in-house dining. Although this appears to be a standard tip for table service, note that this amount is usually split between your server, the bar and kitchen staff. If you receive great service, consider leaving a bit extra for your hardworking server.
Light, comfortable clothing is appropriate for most places in The Bahamas. Be sure to pack or buy cover-ups to wear over your swimsuits in public places such as the hotel lobby, restaurants, buses and stores. Plan to have slippers for the pool and beach, casual sandals that you wear anywhere, tennis shoes for the gym and casual shoes and clothing for general use. You may have to dress up a bit more to visit certain more high-end restaurants, casinos, nightclubs, courts, events and churches. Island Elegant, or Island Casual dress codes is fine for dinner at most places, and you can choose summer wear for daytime activities.
Sunglasses and sunscreen will be standard for everyday use during sunny days in The Bahamas. If you are visiting a Family Island, it is important to pack or buy insect repellent. Toiletries will be more expensive and may be a different or more limited range of choices than in your country. However, local pharmacies will stock a wide range of necessities including haircare, skincare, toiletries, items for babies and children, cleaners, office suppliers and medication.
Aliv Mobile Cell Service https://www.bealiv.com
Alive Wireless Hot Spot Service https://www.bealiv.com/wireless-broadband-device-faqs
Bahamas Ride taxi app https://www.bahamasride.com/about
Bahamas Health Professionals Council http://bahamashpc.com/current-professionals
BTC Mobile Cell Service https://www.btcbahamas.com/explore/mobile
BTC Prepaid Mobile Plans http://www.btcbahamas.com/explore/mobile/prepaid
BTC Mobile Roaming Partners http://www.btcbahamas.com/roaming/results
BTC “Talk It Up” Phone Card http://www.btcbahamas.com/support/category/talk-it-up-cards
Bahamas DIving Association http://www.bahamasdiving.com
Bahamas Immigration https://www.immigration.gov.bs
Boating https://www.myoutislands.com/plan-your-trip-to-bahamas/boating-regulations
Boating Info from the US Embassy https://bs.usembassy.gov/u-s-citizen-services/boating-in-the-bahamas/
Cell service info http://sunquestbahamas.com/bahamascellservice/
Chinese Area Codes https://www.prokerala.com/how-to/call/china?from=bahamas
Diving Tips by MOT https://www.bahamas.com/faq/bahamas-diving-tips
Doctors Hospital physicians listing https://www.doctorshosp.com/find-a-doctor
Electricity https://www.power-plugs-sockets.com/bahamas/
European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/healthcare-abroad/apply-for-a-free-ehic-european-health-insurance-card/
Firearms https://www.gunpolicy.org/firearms/region/bahamas
Hurricane Tips by Tripsavvy https://www.tripsavvy.com/frequency-of-hurricanes-in-the-bahamas-3266131
Marinas https://bahamasmarinas.com/enteringexiting-policies/
Prevent Child Abduction https://www.cbp.gov/travel/international-child-abduction-prevention-and-return-act
Rev Residential Calling Rates International https://www.cablebahamas.com/revoice/callingrates/
US Embassy https://bs.usembassy.gov/
Transportation Ground Transfers https://www.viator.com/Bahamas-tours/Transfers-and-Ground-Transport/d29-g15
Transportation Tips by AARP https://www.aarp.org/travel/destinations/international/bahamas/info-2018/transportation.html
Weather http://www.bahamasweather.org.bs/
Bahamas Meteorology Department https://www.facebook.com/pg/242MetService/about/?ref=page_internal
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