The Versailles Gardens on Paradise Island comprise a spectacularly lush multiterraced landscape set in a rectangular design which is about 75 feet wide. The gardens extend approximately a quarter of a mile from the Ocean Club to the southern edge of the island, overlooking the waters of Nassau Harbor. 

Ardastra Gardens, Zoo and Conservation Centre was originally designed by Jamaican horticulturalist Hedley Edwards in 1937; named the gardens Ardastra, from the latin words ardua ad astra, meaning “striving towards the stars” because he felt that it depicted a ‘utopia of peace, beauty and tranquillity’. 

 Fort Charlotte is the largest fort in New Providence at 100 acres. Located one mile west of downtown Nassau, just off West Bay Street, it sits on a hill overlooking the far west end of the harbour, commanding an impressive view of Paradise Island, Nassau, and the harbour. Built in 1788 by Lord Dunmore, the fort was named after the wife of King George III, Queen Saharia Charlotte. The fort has a moat, dungeons, underground passageways, and 42 cannons, which have never been fired in an act of aggression.   

Visit and spend the day at Atlantis and Aquaventure, Atlantis Paradise Island's water park, 141-acre waterscape features over twenty million gallons of water, incredible Atlantean-themed towers, water slides, mile-long river ride with rolling rapids and wave surges, 20 swimming areas, a spectacular kids water-play fort and 11 refreshing swimming pools 

Located on Cable Beach, Baha Mar is a luxurious Bahamian resort with three world-class hotels, a wide array of dining experiences, and a dazzling casino. From wildlife encounters, to world-class golf, a thrilling casino, soothing spas, stunning pools, and a beach that will take your breath away—whatever your pleasure, you’ll find it here. 

Dating back to 1801, Government House is located on a 10 acre estate and is the official residence of the Governor General of The Bahamas. This imposing pink and white building on Duke Street is an excellent example of the mingling of Bahamian British and American Colonial architecture. 

The National Art Gallery of The Bahamas (NAGB) was the first institution of its kind in the history of The Bahamas, announced in 1996, by then-Prime Minister, Hubert A. Ingraham, as part of a larger expanded system of museums that would record, preserve and historicize the narrative of the independent sovereign nation, established in 1973. It physically bridges the two districts that are at the core of the nation: bustling Downtown—the hub of colonial power and continued wealth through commerce and tourism—and the ‘Over-the-Hill’ community—also known as the ‘nation’s navel’—where the Majority Rule leaders were born and raised. 

John Watling’s Distillery home to JOHN WATLING’S rum, the “Spirit of The Bahamas” offers complimentary tours at its home, the Buena Vista Estate, in Downtown Nassau. The historic Estate, founded in 1789 and overlooking the harbour, is the site where Bahamians hand-craft JOHN WATLING’S small-batch rums.

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Clifton Heritage National Park sits on 208 acres and is one of the country’s most interesting heritage sites. Clifton was once a booming plantation and the home to three unique cultures spanning centuries: The Lucayans, The Loyalists and The Africans. offers a unique experience for every visitor with its historic ruins, caves, nature trails and diverse ecosystem including but not limited to its: native coppice, cliffs, coastal wetlands, dunes, rocky shoreline, and sandy beaches. 

Referred to as "The 66 Steps", The Queen's Staircase was hewn out of solid limestone rock by slaves between 1793 and 1794. It provided a direct route from Fort Fincastle to Nassau. These steps were later renamed in honor of Queen Victoria.