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Bahamas Culture:     more books (36)

Bahamas (Cultures of the World) by Robert Barlas, Yong Jui Lin, 2010-09 Executive Report on Strategies in Bahamas, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Bahamas Research Group, The Bahamas Research Group, 2000-11-02 Social Life in the Bahamas 1880s¿1920s by Gail Saunders, 1996-06-01 History of the Bahamas by Michael Craton, 1986-01-01 Bahamian Culture: Culture of the Bahamas, Androsia, Coat of Arms of the Bahamas, Chickcharney Nassau, Bahamas: The Bahamas, Caribbean, Culture of The Bahamas, New Providence, New Providence Island BAHAMA ISLANDS: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by ALAN LAFLAMME, 2001 Preserving Our Heritage: Level 3 - Part 1 by Bahama Ministry of Education, 2003-07-23 Preserving Our Heritage: Level 3 - Part 2 by Bahama Ministry of Education, 2003-12-04 ANNUAL REPORT, 1970-71 by Ministry of Education and Culture. Bahamas, 1973-01-01 Reports 1971-75 by Ministry of Education/Commonwealth of the Bahamas, 1976 Annual Report 1970-71 by Ministry of Education/ Bahama Islands, 1972 Bahamian Culture and Factors Which Impact Upon It by Donald M. McCartney, 2004-02 In the Eye of All Trade: Bermuda, Bermudians, and the Maritime Atlantic World,1680-1783 (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture) by Michael Jarvis, 2010-04-01

lists with details

1. Bahamas Culture, History And Information
   Bahamian Culture. Want to learn more about the culture of the Bahamas?We have fascinating information both current and historical.  
   http://www.bahamasgateway.com/culture.htm
   
   Extractions: The people who live in The Bahamas are predominantly of West African descent who were captured and forced into slavery on the cotton plantations in the Americas. Most white residents of the Bahamas are descendants of the first English settlers (English Puritans ), who emigrated to Bermuda in 1647 to gain religious freedom and settled on the island of Eleuthera. The culture is a melting pot of many native customs ranging from the indigenous "Indian" people who populated the Bahamas, including West African, English and other cultures who over the past three or four centuries, arrived in the Bahamas. People from many diverse backgrounds, such as British Loyalists (accompanied by slaves) fleeing America after the War of Independence, Bermudan slaves, people from other Caribbean islands, and many other nationalities. Bahamian culture today has been shaped by their experiences, beliefs and lifestyles. Want to learn more about the culture of the Bahamas? We have fascinating information both current and historical. Check out the

2. Bahamas Culture - Bahamas Hotels, Travel & Vacation Guide
   bahamas culture. Bahamas Hotels, Travel Vacation Guide. Bahamas HomeIntroductionClimateBeachesActivities DiningShoppingNightlifeTravel TipsHistoryCultureSymbolsEconomy The traditional culture of The Bahamas lives away from the American  
   http://www.arubatravelinfo.com/bahamas/bahamas/culture.html
   
   Extractions: Bahamas: Tourism Pictures Bahamas Home Introduction ... Bahamas Map Aruba Jamaica Aruba pictures Jamaica pictures The traditional culture of The Bahamas lives away from the American-influenced urban centers of Nassau and Freeport. The islands' folkways stem in large part from the tales, bush medicine, music and religion brought over by African slaves. A popular 'folk' religion is obeah, a system of beliefs governing interactions between the living and the spirit world. It's a less sinister cousin of Haitian voodoo and Cuban santería. The vast majority of Bahamians, however, belong to mainline Christian denominations (though many Anglican priests hedge their bets and mix a little good-willed obeah into their practice). Most islanders are steadfast in their religious beliefs: many taxi drivers and office workers keep a Bible at hand. Church affairs make headline news, while major international events are relegated to the inside pages. The country claims the greatest number of churches per capita in the world. English, the official

3. Bahamas Bush Medicine, Bahamas Culture, History And Information
   This tradition, called bush medicine, was brought to the Bahamas by Africanslaves and gained importance in the out islands where doctors were rarely  
   http://www.bahamasgateway.com/bahamas_bush_medicine.htm
   
   Extractions: Bahamian Bush Medicine Bahamians have used indigenous plants for medicinal purposes for hundreds of years. This tradition, called "bush medicine," was brought to the Bahamas by African slaves and gained importance in the out islands where doctors were rarely available. Cat Islanders , with their reputation for longevity, attribute bush medicine with keeping them healthy. Nearly 100 plants in the islands of the Bahamas have been used to cure such common ailments as indigestion, colds, diarrhea, and headaches. There are even bush medicine treatments for diseases such as leukemia and cancer! In fact, some of these herbal remedies are beginning to be researched and used by herbalists and natural health practitioners worldwide as viable treatments for serious illnesses, including hepatitis and HIV. One of the most versatile native Bahamian plants is the Lignum vitae ( Guiacum officinale (tree of life), (or as many old folk call it "Nigly Whitey") the national tree of the

4. Bahamas Culture: Junkanoo Festival
   bahamas culture Junkanoo Festival.  
   http://www.bahamatravelnet.com/culture/junkanoo.html
   
   Extractions: Changes in L'attitudes To experience Bahamian culture and art, you should make plans to attend Junkanoo. The Bahamian festival of Junkanoo is an energetic, colourful parade of brightly costumed people gyrating and dancing to the rhythmic accompaniment of cowbells, drums and whistles. The celebration occurs on December 26 and January 1 - beginning in the early hours of the morning (2:00 a.m.) and ending at dawn. Junkanoo is reminiscent of New Orleans' Mardi Gras and Rio de Janeiro's Carnival, but it is distinctly Bahamian and exists nowhere else. Parade participants - arranged in groups of up to 1,000 - are organized around a particular theme. Their costumes, dance and music reflect this theme. At the end of the Junkanoo procession, judges award cash prizes. The three main categories for the awards are: best music, best costume and best overall group presentation. The most spectacular Junkanoo parade occurs in Nassau. However, you can also experience it on Grand Bahama, Eleuthera, Bimini and Abaco. It's held on Boxing Day (December 26) and New Year's Day (January 1) from 2:00 a.m. until 8:00 a.m. If you wish to experience the cultural festival of Junkanoo, plan ahead and arrive early. In Nassau, some of the best views are upstairs on Bay Street, or on the street-side bench seats, which you may reserve in advance.

5. Bahamas Culture: Art, Dance And Music
   Some consider Bahamian sacred music, which has been influenced by colonialdomination and American culture, to be its best cultural expression.  
   http://www.bahamatravelnet.com/culture/art.html
   
   Extractions: Changes in L'attitudes Many Bahamians have an artistic side, which they express through their colourful art, infectious music or exuberant dancing. When you visit The Bahamas, take time to view the local artwork. Not surprisingly, you'll see brightly coloured art that reflects the beauty of the people and their islands. Some artists - like Amos Ferguson, Maxwell Taylor and Stan Burnside - have attained international acclaim. Ferguson's works are on permanent display at the Pompey Museum in Nassau. The traditional music of The Bahamas is goombay, which combines the musical traditions from Africa with that of the European colonial influence. Goombay, the Bantu word for "rhythm," also refers to the type of goatskin drum used to produce the rolling rhythm of this type of music. Rake and scrape bands have been playing goombay music since the time of slavery, when African slaves had few resources to create musical instruments. Typically, rake and scrape bands had a drum fashioned out of a pork barrel and goatskin, a carpenter's saw that was scraped with a metal file, maracas, rhythm sticks and a homemade bass violin (a washtub with a string through it that was tied to a three-foot stick). Traditionally, rake and scrape music is used to accompany the Bahamian Quadrille and the Heel and Toe Polka dances - another example of how African and European influences have blended together.

6. Bahamas Culture: The People
   bahamas culture the people.  
   http://www.bahamatravelnet.com/culture/people.html
   
   Extractions: Changes in L'attitudes Most Bahamians are of African descent - about 85 percent. The remaining white population is directly descended from Loyalists, Eleutheran adventurers and sailors. Some families have been Bahamian for over two centuries. Bahamians are a dynamic, independent and friendly people who love music. Religion is an important part of their lives and churches are plentiful. English is spoken throughout the islands. People-To-People Programme People-to-People is a year-round Ministry of Tourism programme intended to give visitors a genuine and informal view of Bahamian hospitality and culture as you might see it when visiting a friend. Volunteers holding interests similar to yours are available to give a sample of Bahamian life in a convenient, personal way. You may join them at home for pleasant conversation and an authentic Bahamian meal, at civic or social clubs, at a church service or sports event, or see the sights with a native interpretation. People-to-People is a popular activity. More than 1,000 volunteers are available in Nassau and about 100 in Freeport. They come from all walks of life and undergo an eligibility screening prior to becoming enrolled. Visitors are matched with residents of similar age groups, interests and professions - for example, pairing a visiting schoolteacher with a Bahamian teacher. Because many volunteers are professionals, most get-togethers take place in the evenings or on weekends and volunteers will gladly donate their time in the spirit of international goodwill.

7. Bahamas Culture | Lonely Planet World Guide
   bahamas culture. The traditional culture of The Bahamas lives away fromthe Americaninfluenced urban centers of Nassau and Freeport.  
   http://www.lonelyplanet.com/destinations/caribbean/bahamas/culture.htm
   
   Extractions: Bahamas The traditional culture of The Bahamas lives away from the American-influenced urban centers of Nassau and Freeport. The islands' folkways stem in large part from the tales, bush medicine, music and religion brought over by African slaves. A popular 'folk' religion is obeah , a system of beliefs governing interactions between the living and the spirit world. It's a less sinister cousin of Haitian voodoo and Cuban santer­a . The vast majority of Bahamians, however, belong to mainline Christian denominations (though many Anglican priests hedge their bets and mix a little good-willed obeah into their practice). Most islanders are steadfast in their religious beliefs: many taxi drivers and office workers keep a Bible at hand. Church affairs make headline news, while major international events are relegated to the inside pages. The country claims the greatest number of churches per capita in the world. English, the official language and that of business and daily life, is spoken by everyone but a handful of Haitian immigrants, who speak their own Creole. Most black Bahamians speak both standard English and patois. While The Bahamas has yet to produce a writer of world renown and its visual arts scene has been slow to take shape, the islands have a vibrant musical culture. The country has produced several traditional forms of music, including goombay, a synthesis of calypso, soca and English folk songs; and down-home, working-class 'rake 'n' scrape,' usually featuring guitar, accordion and shakers made from the pods of poinciana trees.

8. Bahamas People, Bahamas Charities, Bahamas Culture, History And
   Bahamas People, Bahamas Charities, A guide to The Bahamas genuine and informal view of Bahamian hospitality and culture as you might see it when visiting a friend wife of the GovernorGeneral  
   http://www.bahamasgateway.com/../bahamas_people.htm

9. Bahamas History & Bahamas Culture | IExplore
   rumrunners. Although Bahamian culture has been influenced by heavy dosesof US tourism and television, it is still very British. (When  
   http://www.iexplore.com/dmap/Bahamas/History
   
   Extractions: U.S. Virgin Islands The Lucayan Indians had the islands mostly to themselves until Columbus showed up in 1492 and claimed them for Spain. But the Spanish needed gold, silver and valuable trade goods, and the newly acquired Bahamian real estate provided few of those things. Soon the Spanish relaxed their stranglehold on the islands. By the mid 1600s, England claimed the region and British colonists began to settle on the islands. After that, the history of the Bahamas is closely intertwined with that of the U.S. British Loyalists moved to the islands from New England and the Carolinas after the Revolutionary War, wishing to remain under British rule. Later, slaves from the southern U.S. fled to the Bahamas in order to gain their freedom. During the Civil War, Confederates used the islands as a center for blockade running, and during Prohibition, the islands were a base for rumrunners. Although Bahamian culture has been influenced by heavy doses of U.S. tourism and television, it is still very British. (When the Bahamas became independent in 1973, it remained in the British Commonwealth.) Bahamian police officers wear bobby-style uniforms, and a statue of a young Queen Victoria stands at Parliament Square.

10. Bahamas Culture
    bahamas culture. BahamasTravel.info hotels, travel and vacation guidewith information for the Islands of The Bahamas. bahamas culture.  
    http://www.bahamas-travel.info/culture.html
    
    Extractions: Bahamas Culture The authentic culture of The Bahamas is uniquely Bahamian. It lives away from the American-influenced urban and tourism centers of Nassau and Freeport. The islands' folkways stem in large part from the tales, bush medicine, music and religion brought over by African slaves. A popular 'folk' religion is obeah, a system of beliefs governing interactions between the living and the spirit world. It's a less sinister cousin of Haitian voodoo and Cuban santería. The vast majority of Bahamians, however, belong to mainline Christian denominations (though many Anglican priests hedge their bets and mix a little good-willed obeah into their practice). Most islanders are steadfast in their religious beliefs: many taxi drivers and office workers keep a Bible at hand. Church affairs make headline news, while major international events are relegated to the inside pages. The country claims the greatest number of churches per capita in the world. English, the official language and that of business and daily life, is spoken by everyone but a handful of Haitian immigrants, who speak their own Creole. Most black Bahamians speak both standard English and patois. While The Bahamas has yet to produce a writer of world renown and its visual arts scene has been slow to take shape, the islands have a vibrant musical culture. The country has produced several traditional forms of music, including goombay, a synthesis of calypso, soca and English folk songs; and down-home, working-class 'rake 'n' scrape,' usually featuring guitar, accordion and shakers made from the pods of poinciana trees. The popular Bahamian band, Bahamen, won a Grammy in recent years for their world famous song, "Who Let The Dogs Out."

11. Culture
    Culture of. the Bahamas. The islands of the Bahamas have a rich sense of history, a strong national all a part of the bahamas culture culminating in the celebration of  
    http://www.uvm.edu/~memiller/hst164/culture.html

12. Bahamas Culture
    bahamas culture Guide 30 matching document(s). bahamas culture Bahamas.comprovide a comprehensive guide to the culture of the Bahamas.  
    http://www.wealth24.com/jsp/jdirectory/jsp/category_class/bahamas/category_class
    
    Extractions: Wealth24.com Luxury Shopping and Wealth Management Directory Select a Jurisdiction Andorra Anguilla Athens Bahamas Bahrain Barbados Belize Bermuda BVI Canary Islands Cayman Islands Cook Islands Costa Rica Cyprus Delaware Dublin Fiji Gibraltar Guernsey Hong Kong Ibiza Ireland Isle of Man Jersey Kuwait Labuan Liberia Liechtenstein London Luxembourg Macau Madeira Mallorca Malta Marshall Islands Mauritius Menorca Milan Monaco Montserrat Nauru Netherlands Antilles St Kitts and Nevis Nice Niue Panama Paris Puerto Rico Qatar Rome Saint Lucia Saipan Samoa Saudi Arabia Seychelles Singapore Switzerland Tokyo UAE USVI Vanuatu Select a US City Atlanta Austin Baltimore Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Hartford Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New York Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle St Louis Washington DC Select a Canadian City Calgary Toronto Vancouver Home Advertise Here Contact Us About Us Bahamas Categories Banking

13. Bahamas Culture & The History Of The Bahamas
    bahamas culture is rich in history with the various backgrounds, Bahamian traditionsand beliefs – shaped Bahamian culture into the unique, colorful  
    http://cruisinghotels.com/bahamas-culture.asp
    
    Extractions: Home The Experience Your Cruising Hotel Visit Paradise ... Contact Us Our holiday cruise experience will give you secluded intimacy in one of the most beautiful Caribbean locations the Abaco Islands, Bahamas. Please feel free to contact us , we would be happy to answer any of your questions about our cruise holiday. baja mar A culture rich in history - yet even richer in friendliness and the bounty of the Bahamas Bahamian culture is like no other – a harmonious blending of many different peoples, traditions and ways of life. The first immigrants arrived in 1648, – dissident English Puritans (the "Eleutheran Adventurers") seeking religious freedom. Since then, the islands have witnessed the arrival of Bermudan slaves, British Loyalists fleeing America after the Revolution, freed Africans from slave ships, Seminoles from Florida, people fleeing the South after the Civil War, people from other Caribbean islands, as well as Chinese, Syrian and Greek immigrants. These peoples – with their different backgrounds, traditions and beliefs – shaped Bahamian culture into the unique, colorful patchwork of life and lifestyles that it is today. English is the official language of The Bahamas.

14. The Abaco Islands Are Located In The Bahamas
    packages with the best local pro dive experts. More about the AbacoIslands bahamas culture. Related Abaco Islands Information  
    http://cruisinghotels.com/abaco-islands.asp
    
    Extractions: Home The Experience Your Cruising Hotel Visit Paradise ... Contact Us Our holiday cruise experience will give you secluded intimacy in one of the most beautiful Caribbean locations the Abaco Islands, Bahamas. Please feel free to contact us , we would be happy to answer any of your questions about our cruise holiday. THE WILD HORSES OF GREAT ABACO ISLAND Their origins were unclear until 1998, when it was recognized they might be Spanish Barbs. In August of 2002, based on DNA analyses and photo/video records, the horses were accepted by the Horse of The Americas Registry as Abaco Barbs, descendents of horses from the time of Columbus. After a sea voyage that could have lasted six weeks or more, they had been wrecked or abandoned centuries ago on Great Abaco island. Nearly extinct in the early 1970's, today they are once again fighting for their lives. To learn more, click here Tranquil bays, calm lagoons and secluded inlets... magnificent long white sand beaches and warm crystal waters... corkwood tree thickets and pine forests... cheerful New England-style villages... these are the Abacos.

15. Bahamas History & Bahamas Culture | IExplore
    Help. Bahamas Travel.  
    http://iexplore.nationalgeographic.com/dmap/Bahamas/History
    
    Extractions: dateString = 1070434256; Home Site Index Customer Service Shop MAGAZINES: National Traveler Adventure NG Kids NG Explorer TV AND FILM: Channel (U.S.) Channel (Intl) Explorer GUIDES: Adventure and Animals and History and Maps and News Photography Travel For Kids For Students For Teachers Complete Site Complete Site Index Subscribe Shop Call 1-800-iExplore U.S. Virgin Islands The Lucayan Indians had the islands mostly to themselves until Columbus showed up in 1492 and claimed them for Spain. But the Spanish needed gold, silver and valuable trade goods, and the newly acquired Bahamian real estate provided few of those things. Soon the Spanish relaxed their stranglehold on the islands. By the mid 1600s, England claimed the region and British colonists began to settle on the islands. After that, the history of the Bahamas is closely intertwined with that of the U.S. British Loyalists moved to the islands from New England and the Carolinas after the Revolutionary War, wishing to remain under British rule. Later, slaves from the southern U.S. fled to the Bahamas in order to gain their freedom. During the Civil War, Confederates used the islands as a center for blockade running, and during Prohibition, the islands were a base for rumrunners. Although Bahamian culture has been influenced by heavy doses of U.S. tourism and television, it is still very British. (When the Bahamas became independent in 1973, it remained in the British Commonwealth.) Bahamian police officers wear bobby-style uniforms, and a statue of a young Queen Victoria stands at Parliament Square.

16. Andros Bahamas Culture - People
    into their world. Since 1973 when the Commonwealth of the Bahamasseparated from England, Andros individual culture flourished.  
    http://georgespoint.com/culture.html
    
    Extractions: //Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1.1b (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ //This notice MUST stay intact for legal use Georges Point Villas Fresh Creek, Andros Island, Bahamas Andros Island Andros Island, Bahamas Tropical? Yes. Different than what you would expect? Most definitely! Andros is the largest island of the Bahamas and the fifth largest in the Caribbean sizing at 142 miles in length and 40 miles in width. Andros also boasts the third largest barrier reef in the world and intriguing oceanic blue holes which attract many underwater cave explorers. Beneath the surface of the breath-taking sunrises and colorful sea life is sweet children hanging on every word you say and loving families that know no limits. The families, the children, the people is what Andros is all about. Join us and see all the beauty that cannot be summer up in words History of Settlements The Bahamian Islands were first discovered by Christopher Columbus October 12, 1492, when he landed on San Salvador Island. In the 16

17. Andros Bahamas Culture - Myths And Legends
    For More information about Andros Island or the Bahamas Visit Our Home Page George sPoint Villas Fresh Creek Andros - The Bahamas Available year-round for  
    http://georgespoint.com/myths.htm
    
    Extractions: //Top Navigational Bar III v3.4.1.1b (By BrotherCake @ cake@brothercake.net) //Permission granted/modified by Dynamicdrive.com to include script in archive //For this and 100's more DHTML scripts, visit http://www.dynamicdrive.com/ //This notice MUST stay intact for legal use Georges Point Villas Fresh Creek, Andros Island, Bahamas Myths and Legends of Andros Lusca The island of Andros has some spectacular blue holes - underwater cave systems linking freshwater lakes with the ocean. Lusca, a mythical monster that is half dragon and half octopus, is said to live in these blue holes. If you take a boat out on a blue hole to go diving or fishing, be on the lookout for Lusca. He likes to drown unwary visitors. Since exploring underwater caves is inherently risky, and since these blue holes are teeming with fish, it is not surprising that ancient people believed that water accidents - like drowning - were caused by a mean-spirited creature named Lusca. Chickcharnies Andros is said to be the home of chickcharnies. These elfin, birdlike creatures have piercing red eyes, three fingers, three toes and a tail, which they use to hang from trees. Chickcharnies live in the forest and build nests by joining two pine trees together at the top.

18. BAHAMAS CULTURE NEWS
    what you ll definitely get when you re reading the works of a cultural traveler/journalist Whenyou can t be physically present in the Bahamas, I m sure you d  
    http://members.tripod.com/~Amasewa/Bahamas-CultureViews.html
    
    Extractions: At left, the late Freddie Munnings, Sr. , one of Nassau's leading musician/composers, bandleaders, and entrepreneurs. He was the owner of the famed Cat and Fiddle Club, a venue where top Black artists from around the world came to entertain in the 50's and 60's. Among such artists were Nat King Cole, Dinah Washington, Harry Belafonte, Paul Anka, Count Basie, and Roy Hamilton. The club also featured talented artists from Spain, Mexico, and the Caribbean. The Cat and Fiddle was definitely the place to be in the 50's and 60's. In addition, his sons, Freddie Jr., (right) and Raphael Munnings (of "Funky Nassau" fame) followed closely in his footsteps musically, both being well-known Bahamian musicians. Fred Munnings, Jr., one of the coordinators of Junkanoo in June and one of the Junkanoo judges for the massive holiday rushouts, was instrumental in the production of a fabulous CD, Dreamer Man , in tribute to his father. The CD is a great mix of cultural/historical music with a distinctive Bahamian flavor. The poignant title tune, Dreamer Man, truly touches the core of one's soul; the cut, Come Back Home

19. Bahamian Sacred Sisters
    CELEBRATING BAHAMIAN SACRED SISTER CREATORS AND CONTRIBUTORS. bahamas culture appreciators,Enjoy the above Junkanoo Spirit photos taken with cultural love.  
    http://members.tripod.com/~Amasewa/Junkanoo-Soulsite-index.html
    
    Extractions: When I consider the very positive, sacred sistas who have crossed my lifepath, my mind just naturally flows to my sweet friend, the late Jacqueline Newton Baker, the sister of my friend, Steve "Papa Lou" Newton (who introduced me to Junkanoo), and the precious daughter of my wonderful sister/friend, Sandra Bethel Newton of Nassau, Bahamas. (That is Jackie on the right in the lime dress, helping her younger sister, Michelle ("Mickey") Newton Taft prepare for her wedding. Jackie, in her short years, lived a life of light, love, and service. Even in those last days of extreme physical challenge as the Spirit was compassionately calling her to just release this world and step into a soothing Light beyond comprehension, Jackie continued to gather whatever strength remaining in her body temple to smile and lovingly encourage others. Like Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. stated(whose birthday of Jan. 15th Jackie shared)it is not the quantity of the life one lives, but the quality. Jackie lived a life of the very highest qualitybrimming over with sweetness, love, service, and devotion of the Divine. Well done and very well done, lovely sacred Bahamian sista. Enjoy that beauty-full world of unmatched Love and Light. You more than earned it.

20. VirtualTourist.com - The Bahamas - Culture - Pictures, Tips And Reviews
    Find the best insider tips, reviews, and pictures from locals and travelersfor The bahamas culture. Check hotel prices and availabilty  
    http://www.virtualtourist.com/vt/9a1/6/8173/
    
    Extractions: THE BAHAMAS: Travel Guide Hotels Flights Meet Travelers Forum ... Off The Beaten Path Search for: Places Members Keywords Advanced Join For Free! Member Login VIRTUALTOURIST... Members Forum Chat Travel Tools ... Help TRAVEL RESOURCES... Hotels Flights Vacations Car Rentals ... Featured Properties Sponsored Links for The Bahamas The Bahamas Hotels Huge Savings at Top Hotels . Save up to 50% at Expedia Today! Bahamas Bahamas Hotels for Less Bahamas Hotels Thousands of Hotels up to 70% Off! Save on Your Next Vacation Today The Bahamas Hotels Choose Hotels THE BAHAMAS OFF THE BEATEN PATH Choose Your Interest TIPS BY MEMBERS - Must See Activities (129) - Restaurants (49) - General Tips (161) - Nightlife (46) - Off The Beaten Path (52) - Tourist Traps (45) - Warnings Or Dangers (41) - Transportation (75) - Local Customs (31) - Packing Lists (21) - Shopping (7) - Sports Travel (3) TOP 5 PAGES NEWEST PAGES ALL RATED PAGES FORUM (Message Board) MEMBERS LIVING HERE BROWSE THE BAHAMAS REGIONS Find Hotel Deals City: Hotel Name: Check-In Date: Check-Out Date: Guests: powered by

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