Discover The Bahamas with a Spanish-speaking guide

Rawson Square, located in downtown Nassau, is the gateway to the city for cruise passengers. It is named after Sir Rawson W. Rawson, who was Governor of the Bahamas in the late 1860s. In the center of the square is a bronze bust of Sir Milo Butler, the first Governor General of the Bahamas in a Bahamas independent. A fountain in the square is named after Sir Stafford Sands, the first Minister of Tourism of the Bahamas.

The Queen's Staircase, commonly known as the 66 Steps, is an important landmark located in the Fort Fincastle Historical Complex in Nassau. It was excavated from solid limestone rock by slaves between 1793 and 1794 and is said to have provided a direct route from Fort Fincastle to the city of Nassau. These steps were later named after Queen Victoria, who reigned over Britain for 64 years, from 1837 to 1901.

Government House, located on a 10-acre estate, is located on Mount Fitzwilliam and is the official residence of the Governor General of The Bahamas. Dating back to 1801, this imposing pink and white building on Duke Street is a prime example of the Bahamas' blend of British and American colonial architecture.

A chocolate addict's dream can come true. At Graycliff Chocolatier guests learn to make their own chocolates under the tutelage of the master chocolatier or can simply enjoy these delicious gourmet chocolates. Gourmet chocolates and truffles can be purchased at the boutique and at select stores in the Bahamas.

The John Watlings Distillery is located on the historic Buena Vista Estate in the downtown area of Nassau. Overlooking the harbor and panoramic views, the estate is situated in over two acres of lush tropical gardens with century-old black olive trees. You will be able to taste the spirit of the Bahamas, as John Watlings' exclusive creations are known: Pale, Amber and Small-batch Buena Vista, Red Turtle vodka, filtered with pink sands from Eleuthera, and a gin infused with Andros botanicals. and the other islands. Plus, enjoy a traditional Bahamian cocktail at Red Turtle Tavern; In the gift shop, get a piece of The Bahamas to take home.

This wax museum is dedicated to the life and times of pirates in the Bahamas and those who fought against them. There are dramatic reenactments of battles with sound and light; a series of exhibits depicting the life of pirates, their homes, tools and weaponry; how they were punished for indiscretions, including being marooned on a desert island; in addition to plaques on the wall providing historical details of the time. There is also a gift shop on site.

The Pompey Museum is named after a brave slave, Pompey, who lived at Rolle Plantation in Steventon, Exuma, Bahamas. The historic Vendue House, or the Bourse as it was known, was built some time before 1769 and continued to function as a market until the end of the 19th century. Enslaved Africans and other merchandise were sold at the Vendue House during the 18th and 19th centuries. Pompey became a museum in 1992.