The world is a book and those who do not travel read only one page.

 Our signature "Stingray Experience Tour" held in shallow water on a deserted cay off the Settlement of West End is one of the most popular educational ecology tours on Grand Bahama Island. Visitors are briefed on stingray behavior and then immersed into an environment to touch, feed and snorkel with wild stingrays. For maximum interaction with the rays’ guests are limited to 6 persons. Exceptions for additional guests are determined on a case-by-case basis. For larger groups please inquire about charter rates for a second boat to accommodate everyone comfortably. 

 The "Reef Rescue Snorkel Experience" features amazing snorkel reefs - Settlement Point West and Settlement Point South, Nirvana I @ Indian Cay, Nirvana II @ Wood Cay and Bootle Bay that provide additional opportunities to observe a variety of fish. As part of our conservation efforts we are delighted to partner with the Perry Institute for Marine Science (PIMS) with 5 coral reef domes to create new habitat for fish and other marine life. Underwater photography opportunities can provide some incredible images of wildlife. There are 3 popular reefs and boat wreck sites that provide incredible sea life to film including sharks, stingrays, moray eels and thousands of fish. 

Almost everyone loves to catch fish or is willing to learn, and the "Reef Fishing Experience Tour" provides a great opportunity to catch a variety of reef fish - Lane Snapper, Porgy, Yellowtail Snapper, Blue Runner, Grunt, Margate and Mutton Snapper. During the trolling portion Barracuda, Mackerel, Yellow Jack or Grouper are caught on a seasonal basis.

Guests can choose up to 2 options Trolling, Bottom Fishing. Our specialty program designed for experienced Freedivers who Spearfish is offered as an option and a professional Bahamian Freedive Spotter is required as an add-on for safety..

The Little Bahama Bank is located in the northwestern Bahamas and is known for world class fishing among professional and recreational sport fishermen to local fishers seeking subsistence from the shallow reefs and drops.