Beyond the guidebook
Quiet beaches that don't show up on Google Maps, lesser-known snorkel spots, and the small places worth a detour — alongside the big-name stops you came for.
Plan a smarter trip to Exuma.
365 cays. The swimming pigs, the empty beach, the right boat charter. All in one app — with live tides, weather, and a trip planner that works offline.
Made for your Exuma trip.
Carefully researched places, independent listings, and maps you can download before you lose signal.
One map, everything pinned
Beaches, restaurants, bars, dive sites, boat charters, rentals, fuel docks — filter by what you need, see what's near you.
Honest reviews
From travelers who've actually been. Photos, ratings, and the small details that matter — like whether the boat had shade or how long the wait was for lunch.
Tides, weather, swells
Hourly forecasts, tide charts, marine wind and wave height, and a live radar. Know before you leave the dock.
A trip planner that gets it
Drop spots onto a day, get the right tide and sunset times for that date, share the plan with whoever you're traveling with.
Designed to work offline
Cell coverage gets patchy the moment you leave Great Exuma. Save the map, the places, and your itinerary first — they stay available without a signal.
Explore Exuma by category
Hundreds of places across Great Exuma, Little Exuma, and the cays — with descriptions, photos, ratings, hours, and directions inside the app.
Beaches in Exuma
From the postcard-perfect Tropic of Cancer Beach on Little Exuma to the powder-soft sand at Coco Plum, Jolly Hall, and Hooper's Bay — find calm shallow water, snorkel-friendly coves, and quiet stretches with almost no one on them.
Browse beaches →
Restaurants & Bahamian food
Fresh-caught fish, cracked conch, peas ’n’ rice, and rum cake. Discover seafood shacks, waterfront grills, and the iconic Chat ’N’ Chill on Stocking Island — with menus, hours, and price ranges.
Browse restaurants →
Snorkeling spots
Thunderball Grotto (yes, the James Bond cave), the Sea Aquarium, Mystery Cave, and dozens of reef sites along the Exuma Cays Land & Sea Park. We list the best entry points, depth, and what you'll likely see.
Browse snorkeling →
Tours & boat excursions
Swimming pigs at Big Major Cay, the friendly nurse sharks at Compass Cay, the iguanas of Allen's Cay, and the sandbar at low tide. Compare full-day charters, half-day trips, and group tours by price and reviews.
Browse tours →
Bars & nightlife
Sky Juice (gin, coconut water, sweet milk), Bahama Mamas, and ice-cold Kalik on the beach. From Chat ’N’ Chill's pig-roast Sundays to laid-back George Town spots, find where to land after a day on the water.
Browse bars →
Hotels & vacation rentals
Beachfront villas, boutique resorts, family-run guesthouses, and condos around George Town, Hoopers Bay, and Williams Town. Compare amenities, pool/beach access, and proximity to the airport (GGT).
Browse lodging →
Boat & jet ski rentals
Center consoles, Boston Whalers, pontoons, and jet skis — with or without a captain. Essential for reaching the swimming pigs, Stocking Island, and the cays. We list horsepower, capacity, fuel policy, and rental duration.
Browse rentals →
Car rentals
Cruise the Queen's Highway end-to-end — from Williams Town in the south to Barreterre in the north. Most agencies pick up at Exuma International Airport. Remember: driving is on the left in the Bahamas.
Browse car rentals →
Shopping & markets
Straw markets, Bahama Hand Prints, local art, hot sauces, fresh produce, and beachwear. Pick up groceries before a boat day or find a hand-made souvenir to bring home.
Browse shopping →
Local services
Fishing guides, dive shops, photographers, laundry, medical, ATMs, banks, and trusted taxi drivers. The practical stuff that makes a trip easier — with contact info ready to tap.
Browse services →About the Exuma Islands
The Exumas are a 130-mile chain of more than 365 islands and cays in the central Bahamas, stretching from Sail Rocks in the north to Hog Cay in the south. Best known for the swimming pigs of Big Major Cay, the impossibly clear water of the Exuma Cays Land & Sea Park, and the powder-white sand of Tropic of Cancer Beach, the islands draw travelers looking for boating, snorkeling, diving, sport fishing, and the kind of quiet beach days that are hard to find elsewhere in the Caribbean.
Most trips start in George Town on Great Exuma — home to Exuma International Airport (GGT), with seasonal direct flights from cities like Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Atlanta, and Toronto, plus frequent connections through Nassau. From there, you can drive the length of Great Exuma and Little Exuma on the Queen's Highway, take a water taxi to Stocking Island, or charter a boat out to the cays: Staniel Cay (Thunderball Grotto, swimming pigs), Compass Cay (nurse sharks), Allen's Cay (iguanas), and Norman's Cay (sunken plane).
The best time to visit is mid-November through April, when temperatures sit around 75–82°F (24–28°C), trade winds are steady, and rainfall is low. May through October is warmer and wetter, with peak hurricane risk in August and September. Exuma uses the Bahamian dollar (BSD), pegged 1:1 with the US dollar — US dollars are accepted everywhere.
Take Exuma with you.
Scan the QR with your phone, or download the app from the App Store or Google Play before you board the flight.
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