fishing great exuma

Traveling in Great Exuma: What to Do and Where to Go on your Great Exuma Vacation
Overview
The Exuma Islands are a string of Caribbean islands just south of the Bahamas. The largest of this string is Great Exuma, a land once a haven for pirates. Today, Great Exuma has an airport and is much more accessible to tourists than ever before. The primary draw of Great Exuma is its white sand beaches that spill into the turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea. However, there are more than just beaches in Great Exuma; in fact, Great Exuma was voted as one of the top ten vacation destinations in 2004 by the Washington Post. The capital of the Exuma Islands, George Town, is located in Great Exuma, and, although it is the primary tourist destination, it has retained its relaxed atmosphere. This is the site of the Out Islands Regatta, a yearly boating event held in April at Elizabeth Harbor.
Sightseeing Attractions
While the fantastic Exuma coasts are a sight of their own, Great Exuma also has its share of man-made sightseeing attractions. The three main attractions are the Shark Lady Museum in Little Exuma, St. Andrew’s Church in George Town, and the ancient Stromatolites.
Outdoor Activities
Great Exuma’s beaches are nearly deserted, allowing tourists a much-needed break from the bustle of their everyday lives. They’re also great places for swimming, as the currents around the islands are not strong. Snorkeling is available on every beach, but more adventurous tourists may want to snorkel at the Staniel or Crab Cays. Staniel Cay offers shallow reefs and blue holes and is the sight of the Vulcan Bomber, the ship sunk for special effect during the making of the James Bond film Thunderball. Crab Cay is the sight of the Exuma Pride wreckage, and it is also a great snorkeling location for viewing thousands of different types of tropical fish. The last huge outdoor attraction in Great Exuma is fishing. The most desired catch around the islands is the Bonefish. Deep sea boats also offer deep sea fishing opportunities, with most vendors operating out of George Town.
Nightlife
Great Exuma is not known as a nightlife hotspot, primarily because it is a destination for relaxation. The island has no clubs; however, get-togethers occur around the hotel districts frequently, and barbeques are held twice a week on the beaches. There is also weekend dancing available at the Two Turtles. Dining in Great Exuma is a great experience with most restaurants offering fresh fish dishes. However, don’t expect to find too many different types of cuisines on the island. Most restaurants are clustered around George Town.
About the Author
Jessica Elliott is a freelance writer for Directory of Hotels.com – Hip Cool Hotels. For travel to this region, she recommends staying at any one of these fine Boutique Hotels in Great Exuma.
Exuma Fishing
|
|
Fly Fishing Adventure, Bahamas Bonefish $19.95 ?Bahamas… Saltwater anglers are constantly searching for new bonefish flats. The Bahamas, though one of the original flats destinations, continues to bring forth new and relatively uncharted waters for fly fishing for bonefish. From white sand to short turtle grass or mangroves, The Bahamas has it all! Featured are a variety of islands, lovely people, lots of history, good boats, friendly skille… |
|
|
NAVIONICS XL9 SD USA EAST COAST ME TO FL (28970) $192.20 Navionics 16XGCovers:Entire US East coast including Martha’s Vinyard, Nantucket, Hudson River, Lake Champlain, Long Island Sound, Block Island, Delaware Bay, Chesapeake Bay, Bermuda, Northern Bahamas to Great Exuma Island, Cay Sal Bank, Florida Keys, Dry Tortugas, Fort Myers and Tampa Bay.Navionics Gold+Navionics new Gold+ ChartsClearer Charts for Serious Fishing & CruisingVALUEPay full price just… |
|
|
GARMIN VUS029R SOUTHERN BAHAMAS BLUECHART G2 VISION VUS029R Covers:FEATURING DATA FROM EXPLORER CHARTS FOR THE BAHAMAS!!! Detailed coverage from Eleuthera Island, Bahamas to the Dominican Republic, including the Bahamian islands of Great Exuma, Great Inagua, Mayaguana, and many others. Also includes detailed coverage of the Jamaican, Haitian, and Dominican coasts in their entirety, the easternmost quarter of Cuba, and the Turks and Caicos Islands…. |
I’ve recently discovered a terrific resource for bass fishing techniques. It’s a bass fishing book called “Bass Fishing Exposed”. This is a well-written, thoroughly enjoyable, E-book of bass fishing tips that will help YOU improve all facets of your bass fishing experience. Of all the fishing books I’ve read in my 30 plus years of life (and in particular the books on bass fishing), I’ve never come across a more valuable resource! You will truly have more fun out on the lake! Click here to read the rest of the article:Bass Fishing Exposed

