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  2. Castaway Cay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castaway_Cay

    In 1997, The Walt Disney Company purchased a 99-year land lease (through 2096) for the cay from the Bahamian government, giving the company substantial control over the island. Castaway Cay was the first private island in the cruise industry where the ship docks on the island, eliminating the need for guests to be tendered to land.

  3. Overwater bungalows worth visiting in the US and Caribbean - AOL

    www.aol.com/overwater-bungalows-worth-visiting...

    Honeymoons.com provides information on where to find overwater bungalows in the U.S. and the Caribbean for unforgettable vacations.

  4. Lyford Cay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyford_Cay

    Lyford Cay, also called Simms Cay, was a cay a few hundred metres off the north west coast of New Providence Island, 1.4 km long east-west, and up to 200 metres wide. On the map in the 1901 Edward Stanford Atlas it is noted: "The Isthmus at Lyford Cay has grown since 1830, when boats could pass at H.W.

  5. Torch Cay, Exuma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torch_Cay,_Exuma

    Torch Cay is a privately owned island located east of Little Exuma at the southernmost point of the Exuma island chain. [1] This member's only private island is 707 acres in size, making it the largest private island in the Bahamas. [2]

  6. Little San Salvador Island - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_San_Salvador_Island

    It is a private island, owned by Carnival Corporation & plc, which uses it as a port of call for the cruise ships it operates in the region. Map of Bahamas. Little San Salvador Island is located about 100 miles (160 kilometres) southeast of Nassau. Holland America Line purchased the island in December 1996 for a price of US$6 million.

  7. Great Stirrup Cay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Stirrup_Cay

    Great Stirrup Cay, along with the rest of the Bahamas, was formed by tectonic and glacial shifting. The first known settlers to the Bahamas were the Lucayan people, relatives of the Arawaks who populated the Caribbean around 600 A.D. Great Stirrup was a pirate hideout while the British settled in Nassau and the larger islands until 1815. This ...

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