A majestic 66-step staircase carved out of solid limestone by enslaved people in the late 18th century, providing a cool, shaded passage to Fort Fincastle.
- Admission:
- Free

Bahamas
Overview
The vibrant capital of the Bahamas, Nassau perfectly marries its storied pirate history with colonial charm and beautiful turquoise waters.
History & Stay
Quick Facts
Location
Situated on New Providence Island, serving as the commercial and cultural hub of the country.
Budget
The Bahamian Dollar (BSD) is pegged 1:1 with USD; both are accepted everywhere. Tips run 15–18%.
Things to Do
A majestic 66-step staircase carved out of solid limestone by enslaved people in the late 18th century, providing a cool, shaded passage to Fort Fincastle.
A bustling, historic district where pastel-colored buildings line the streets, and local artisans showcase hand-woven straw baskets, hats, and wood carvings.
A historic and ecological reserve preserving the ruins of plantations, coastal cliffs, and the breathtaking underwater sculpture garden.
Transit Tips
The local 'jitneys' (minibuses) are a fantastic and budget-friendly way to get around the island during the day. Taxis are best for nighttime travel or trips to Paradise Island.
Cheap, colorful, and lively — the local way to loop New Providence during daylight hours. Flag from the curb and pay $1.25 in exact cash.
Government-metered fares, best for nighttime and Paradise Island transfers. Confirm the zone rate before departing.
From high-end resort dining to the bustling Arawak Cay ('The Fish Fry'), Nassau offers a wide spectrum of Caribbean flavors and fresh seafood.