Mayaguana is the most remote and least developed of all the inhabited Bahamian islands, a pristine and beautiful isle lying in the far southeast of the archipelago near the Turks and Caicos. Wild, unspoilt and rarely visited, it offers a rare glimpse of the Bahamas as they once were, untouched and gloriously natural.
The island is ringed by miles of deserted white-sand beaches, clear turquoise water and vibrant coral reefs, offering superb swimming, snorkelling and diving in complete solitude. Its extensive flats and clear shallows are also renowned for excellent bonefishing, far from any crowds.
With only a few small settlements and vast tracts of untouched scrub and coast, Mayaguana offers a profound sense of peace, space and wilderness. Beautiful coves and sheltered anchorages line its pristine and largely empty shores.
Ashore, a handful of friendly settlements offer fresh seafood and a warm, genuine welcome, along with an authentic taste of the most remote corner of the Bahamas. Its solitude and natural beauty are exceptional.
With its deserted beaches, pristine reefs and profound solitude, Mayaguana is the wild frontier of the Bahamas. Guests can snorkel untouched reefs, relax on empty beaches and enjoy the unspoilt beauty and remote tranquillity of this beautiful island.
