Eleuthera and Harbour Island are surrounded by a handful of islands and cays that make them perfect for island hopping. Explore a sandbar at low tide, search for sand dollars on a secluded shore, snorkel with the sea anemones just off Gaulding's Cay Beach.

Eleuthera and Harbour Island are surrounded by a handful of islands and cays, which make them perfect for an island hopping adventure. Blue waters connect them, unique animal encounters fill them, and the many secrets of low tide lay between them.

Entre Eleuthera, Harbor Island e as ilhotas circundantes, existem mais de 100 praias - o suficiente para descansar por toda a vida. Escolha entre trechos de areia solitários, os dramáticos penhascos de calcário de Lighthouse Beach ou faça um passeio a cavalo nas areias rosa.

Eleuthera y Harbour Island son famosas por sus maravillas naturales como Queen's Bath, el puente Glass Window Bridge y las mejores playas de arena rosada de las Bahamas.

The Bahamas were made for island hopping and exploring Eleuthera, Harbour Island, and the many scarcely populated islands or cays that surround them.

Eleuthera & Harbour Island Discover colourful New England-style architecture, astounding natural beauty, and pristine clusters of sandbars and cays on these two picturesque Bahamas hideaways—each is unique and not to be missed.

Lighthouse Beach is known for its endless miles of unspoiled, soft, powdery, blush-rose sand beach, considered to be one of the most magnificent beaches in The Islands of The Bahamas, and some say it even rivals Harbour Island's Pink Sand Beach.

One of nature's true wonders, The Glass Window Bridge contrasts the rich blue water of the Atlantic with the turquoise waters of the Bight of Eleuthera.

Central Eleuthera is home to two of the island’s largest settlements—Governor’s Harbour and Gregory Town, the site of the Pineapple Festival.

Harbour Island is most renowned for its beautiful Pink Sand Beach, located along its eastern Atlantic Ocean side. It almost seems endless, stretching for some three plus miles, and it is 50 to 100 feet wide.