Like so many 80-mile Long Island, Bahamas has a rough side and a calm side. One side has the dramatic cliffs and caves of the east coast that front the crashing Atlantic waves. The west side has soft, sandy beaches that lead into the Bahamas Bank.
East Coast of Long Island
Cape Santa Maria Cliffs
Wreck on a beach on Long Island
The remains of this church is located in Gray’s and is thought to have been built by the the spanish in the 17th century.
Thompson Bay near Salt Pond
Built by Father Jerome
Columbus Point Cliffs
St. Peter, Clarence Town, Long Island
St. Peter overlooks the harbor and is also a landmark on Long Island.
The remains of this church is located in Gray’s and is thought to have been built by the the spanish in the 17th century.
Columbus Monument, Cape Santa Maria Cliffs
Chimney Rock in a sunset
Fishing Boat Wreck on a reef
Turtle Cove Blue Hole (Dean’s Blue Hole)
Sign to Columbus Point Sign
Joe’s Sound Sunset northern Long Island.
Turtle Cove Blue Hole also known as Dean’s Blue Hole
