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Arawak Cay, also referred to as Fish Fry, is a 100-acre man-made island in Nassau, The Bahamas. It was built from Nassau Harbour dredging spoils in 1969, and shipping operations began in the 1980s. In 2011, Nassau Container Port was built on Arawak Cay. [1] [2] Today, the area around the cay is known for its local eateries [3] on West Bay ...
Little Romers Cay; Little Sale Cay; Little San Salvador (Half Moon Cay) - a private island, owned by Carnival Corporation; Little Stirrup Cay - renamed Coco Cay, a private island, leased by Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. Little Walker Cay; Little Wax Cay; Little Whale Cay; Lizard Cay; Lobster Cay; Lockhart Cay; Loggerhead Cay; Lone Pine Cay; Long ...
Well, we don't have other listings in the Bahamas, but you can search homes for sale in your area. See also: 'Simple Life' on Canada's Lasqueti Island Costa Rica's Finca Bellavista Treehouse Community
Nassau Container Port is a major container port in Nassau, The Bahamas. 20% of Nassau Container Port port is owned by 11,000 members of the Bahamian public, 40% of the port is owned by the government of The Bahamas, and 40% is held by Arawak Cay Port Development Holdings Limited, a consortium of private investors from the shipping industry. [1]
Little Whale Cay is a private island. Little Whale Cay is located 140 miles (230 km) southeast of Fort Lauderdale , Florida, and approximately 40 miles (64 km) north of Nassau . This 93-acre (38 ha) island is part of the Berry Islands in the Bahamas .
Location & coordinates Class of Light [2] Focal height [2] NGA number [2] Admiralty number [2] Range nml [2] Great Isaac Cay Lighthouse: 1859: Great Isaac Cay: Fl W 15s. 46 metres (151 ft) 11900: J4620: 23 Gun Cay Lighthouse: 1836: South Bimini
CocoCay or Little Stirrup Cay, sometimes titled Perfect Day at CoCoCay (/ k oʊ k oʊ k eɪ /) is one of the Berry Islands, a collection of Bahamian cays and small islands located approximately 55 miles (89 km) north of Nassau. [1] It is used for tourism by Royal Caribbean Group exclusively.
A 1520 expedition by the Spanish discovered only 11 people in The Bahamas; the Lucayans were effectively eradicated from these islands. The islands of the Bahamas, including Andros Island, remained uninhabited thereafter for approximately 130 years. [7] The Bahamas subsequently passed back and forth between Spanish and British rule for 150 years.