Spanish Wells is renowned for its vibrant fishing community, where fishing is not just a trade but a way of life. Deep sea fishing off the coast of Spanish Wells promises an extraordinary experience like no other. A mere 7 miles offshore, you'll find the Dutch Bar, a peninsula that juts out into the Atlantic ocean creating a huge upwelling that attracts baitfish and in turn attracts large pelagic gamefish. This expansive underwater peninsula teems with an abundance of marine life, making it an unrivaled spot in Eleuthera. Tuna, marlin, wahoo and other predators congregate around these upwellings. Other notable prime fishing locations include Middle Ground, Shallow Ground, The Pinacle, James Point, Hole-in-the wall, the Tounge of the Ocean, The Bridge, Columbus Point, the Exuma Sound and many more.

Andros Island proudly boasts the distinction of being the Bonefish capital of the world. Over 35 years ago, the visionary Captain Rupert Leadon undertook the remarkable endeavor of building an extraordinary fishing club. Through his unwavering commitment and relentless efforts, Captain Leadon placed Andros firmly on the world map as a premier destination for saltwater fly fishing. Since then many other lodges have opened and there are tons of options for flats fishing all over the island.

Avid anglers and adventurers from every corner of the globe embark on a journey to Andros in pursuit of the elusive bonefish which is often call "The grey ghost". As they step onto the flats boat, they are transported through the crystal-clear, shallow turquoise waters that envelop the island, framed by the magnificent mangrove ecosystems and gorgeous sand bars. The sheer beauty of this experience makes the adventure enjoyable for fisherman and passengers alike. Pound for pound bonefish are one of the hardest fighting fish in the world and thrill catching them on light tackle fly rods is tough to beat.

Andros Island takes pride in being home to the world's largest bonefish population. Those who make this pilgrimage to the island are rewarded with an unforgettable experience, etched in their memory as a once-in-a-lifetime adventure. A visit to Andros for bonefishing is not just an option; it is an absolute must for anyone seeking the pinnacle of saltwater fly fishing.

Blue holes, large marine caverns formed from eroded sinkholes or collapsed caves, remain enigmatic creations of nature. The Bahamas boasts an abundance of these wonders, making it a global hotspot for blue holes. Exploring these formations offers an unparalleled diving experience, unveiling geological marvels like stalagmites and sheer limestone walls, akin to traversing prehistoric times. Teeming with diverse sea life, from reef sharks and angelfish to manta rays and sea turtles, our blue holes offer an immersive encounter with nature. Long Island hosts the world's second-deepest Blue Hole, a 663-foot marvel set amidst stunning turquoise waters with a striking dark blue center—a sought-after destination, especially during the annual Vertical Blue freediving competition.

Andros Island stands out as a haven for blue holes, housing 'The Crater,' a revered site among seasoned divers. This small yet spectacular blue hole is surrounded by thriving reef walls, where moray eels and rays gracefully navigate. Even non-certified divers can explore select blue holes through swimming, snorkeling, and hiking adventures.

Surfing in The Bahamas relies on robust northerly swells from the Atlantic Ocean. Prime surf conditions occur from December to March due to concentrated low-pressure storms in fall and winter. Abaco, alongside the cays near Great Guana Cay, Man-o-War Cay, and Elbow Cay, presents some of the finest surfing experiences. These areas are exposed to powerful northern and western groundswells originating from the New England coast. Abaco's reefs create impressive shore breaks from morning till night.

Abaco caters to surfers of all levels. From Four Rocks, providing chest-to-head high swells ideal for fun and aerial maneuvers, to Garbanzo, known for its barrel waves, there's something for everyone, if you're up for the paddle out.

Sailing in the Bahamas is an unparalleled experience, offering pristine turquoise waters and ideal winds for enthusiasts of all ages and skill levels. Joining Bahamas sailing clubs provides an excellent opportunity for individuals to learn and engage in this captivating sport while becoming part of a vibrant maritime community. The Bahamas' sailing scene isn't just about leisure; it's home to thrilling races like the prestigious Regattas. The Miami to Nassau Cup, dating back to 1934, has attracted world-renowned sailors aboard iconic boats like Running Tide, Windward Passage, Tenacious, and Boomerang. After a hiatus post-World War II, the race became part of the esteemed Southern Ocean Racing Conference in the 1980s. Its revival in 2003 and subsequent management under the new SORC in 2010 reaffirm its significance in Bahamas' sailing history.