Where The Bahamas Keeps Its Strangest Stories
The Bahamas does not have a large network of museums devoted specifically to witchcraft, monsters, medical oddities or the paranormal.
Page outline Jump by section
Introduction
For travellers interested in unusual collections, the central tension is between spectacle and evidence. Nassau’s pirate attraction turns history into an atmospheric walk-through, while the Bahamas Maritime Museum displays material recovered through licensed marine archaeology. Junkanoo museums preserve objects created to move, sound and disappear into a parade. Elsewhere, small institutions keep together the less glamorous but often stranger fragments of national history: bush remedies, colonial newspapers, cave discoveries, slave-trade objects and tales of spirits. The result is a scattered but distinctive landscape in which the sea, slavery, festival culture and natural disaster all shape what survives.
The most unusual visitor-facing collections
Shipwreck treasure at the Bahamas Maritime Museum
The Bahamas Maritime Museum in Freeport is the country’s clearest example of a modern cabinet of maritime curiosities. It presents recovered treasure and everyday objects from wrecks alongside wider stories of Indigenous Lucayan life, colonial shipping, slavery and piracy. Its headline collection comes from the Nuestra Señora de las Maravillas, a Spanish galleon that sank on the Little Bahama Bank in 1656.[Bahamasmuseum]bahamasmaritimemuseum.comBahamasmuseumBahamas Maritime Museum: HomeCome explore the rich history of the islands, its vast maritime tradition, amazing collection o…
The unusual appeal is obvious: gold chains, silver, emeralds and other objects raised from a legendary treasure wreck. Yet the more revealing exhibits may be pipes, ceramics, bottles, tools and personal possessions. Archaeologists use such ordinary remains to reconstruct life aboard ship, trade networks and differences of rank rather than treating the wreck simply as a submerged strongbox. More than 10,000 objects were reported recovered by 2024, although not every find is necessarily on public display at one time.[Business Insider]businessinsider.comThe company works with archaeologists, including Michael Pateman, director of the Bahamas Maritime Museum, to document both the site and…
Its credibility rests partly on the legal and archaeological framework around the work. The museum states that wreckage in Bahamian waters belongs to the Bahamian government under national antiquities legislation, while Allen Exploration sponsors the recovery work and the museum. This public-private arrangement gives visitors access to spectacular material but also raises a familiar maritime-heritage question: where does scientific excavation end and commercial treasure recovery begin? The museum’s emphasis on recording, conservation and keeping a substantial collection together is important because earlier salvage in Bahamian waters was often criticised for poor documentation or destructive methods.[Bahamasmuseum]bahamasmaritimemuseum.comThe wreck of the Maravillas is a sunken porthole into the consumer tastes of Spain in a very tight and crucial period in the country’s hi…
For a strange-museum visitor, this is the strongest destination in The Bahamas: a real collection of objects pulled from a famous wreck, presented within a broader historical argument rather than as an unsupported treasure legend.
Pirates of Nassau: history staged as theatre
Pirates of Nassau is a very different institution. It is a commercial, visitor-oriented walk-through attraction using wax figures, reconstructed environments, sound, lighting, weapons, tools and scenes of punishment to evoke Nassau during the early eighteenth-century “Pirate Republic”. The experience begins in an atmospheric harbour setting and is designed as an immersive self-guided visit rather than an archaeological museum.[bahamas.com]bahamas.comIt will take about 30 minutes to do a selfguided…Read more…
The historical foundation is genuine. Nassau was an important pirate base, associated with figures including Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard, and “Calico Jack” Rackham. What visitors encounter, however, is interpretation through dramatic reconstruction. The figures and rooms should not be mistaken for an assemblage of authenticated pirate possessions. It is closer to a historical wax museum or themed exhibition than a research collection.
That distinction does not make it worthless. Pirate history survives partly through folklore, tourism and popular entertainment because lawless crews left uneven records and shipwreck evidence is difficult to identify. A licensed marine survey announced in 2025 aimed to search waters off New Providence for physical evidence associated with the pirate community, illustrating how large the gap remains between the familiar pirate story and the archaeology beneath it.[The Guardian]theguardian.comOpen source on theguardian.com.
For visitors, Pirates of Nassau supplies atmosphere and a useful narrative introduction. The Maritime Museum is the better choice for recovered artefacts and archaeological context; Pirates of Nassau is stronger as historical theatre. The attraction’s official site continued to publish regular admission prices and opening hours in 2026, although travellers should still check directly before attending.[piratesofnassau.com]piratesofnassau.comAdmissionAdmission: Adults………………….. $14.00 Child (age 4 – 17)….. $7.00. Attraction Hours: Monday – Friday……………9…
Junkanoo costumes as living curiosities
Junkanoo collections are among the most culturally distinctive displays in The Bahamas. The festival is built around music, movement, elaborate handmade costumes and group competition. Museum presentation therefore creates a paradox: objects intended to surge through crowded streets are frozen behind glass or arranged in quiet rooms.
Several separate visitor experiences preserve this material. Educulture Bahamas, founded in 2000, operates a Junkanoo museum and resource centre displaying costume components, fabrics, instruments and parade paraphernalia. Its rooms occupy a repurposed home, giving the collection the character of a community archive rather than a monumental national institution.[educulturebahamas.com]educulturebahamas.comOpen source on educulturebahamas.com.
Junkanoo World Museum and Arts Centre offers a more participatory experience, with historic costumes, handmade instruments, mosaic art and demonstrations intended to communicate the sound and craft of the parade. The Bahamas Museum of Junkanoo, officially opened in 2023, is another purpose-built attempt to translate the festival into a permanent visitor attraction.[junkanooworld.org]junkanooworld.orgOpen source on junkanooworld.org.
These places are unusual not because the objects are macabre or mysterious, but because they preserve deliberately temporary art. Junkanoo makers work with paper, cardboard, fabric, wire, feathers and other materials that may be altered, damaged or discarded after performance. Displaying the costumes changes them from competitive street creations into evidence of design, labour, neighbourhood identity and historical memory.
Visitors should also be cautious about any single, overly tidy origin story. Junkanoo is commonly connected with celebrations among enslaved Africans during limited Christmas holidays, but the tradition has developed over generations and its name and precise origins remain debated. The museums are most valuable when they present Junkanoo as a living, changing practice rather than a relic with one simple beginning.[educulturebahamas.com]educulturebahamas.comOpen source on educulturebahamas.com.
A prison converted into a library and museum
One of Nassau’s strangest reused buildings is the Nassau Public Library, Reading Room and Museum. The octagonal structure began as the colonial gaol around the turn of the nineteenth century and was converted into a public library in 1873. Its former cells subsequently held books, charts, newspapers, colonial documents, historic prints and Indigenous artefacts.[The Islands of The Bahamas]bahamas.comThe Islands of The Bahamas Nassau Public Library Reading Room and MuseumThe Islands of The Bahamas Nassau Public Library Reading Room and Museum
The appeal is architectural as much as curatorial. Thick walls, confined cell-like rooms and an unusual plan preserve the physical memory of imprisonment even when the contents concern literature or archaeology. Few libraries make their collections available in spaces built to confine the people who once occupied them.
It should not be treated as a conventional prison museum. The institution remains a working library, and public access to historic interiors or tourist photography may be more restricted than older travel descriptions suggest. Official tourism material still describes the museum holdings, but visitors should confirm present access arrangements rather than assuming every former cell is open for sightseeing.[The Islands of The Bahamas]bahamas.comThe Islands of The Bahamas Nassau Public Library Reading Room and MuseumThe Islands of The Bahamas Nassau Public Library Reading Room and Museum
Folklore, bush medicine and the supernatural
The Bahamas has no well-documented public museum devoted entirely to witchcraft, Obeah or supernatural beings. Relevant material appears in fragments within wider history, art and online collections.
The Bahamas Historical Society Museum in Nassau includes displays on bush medicine, Indigenous Lucayan archaeology, piracy, slavery, Junkanoo and “ecofacts”, meaning natural remains that help explain human history. This breadth gives the institution the feel of a traditional local cabinet: political events sit alongside remedies, craft, archaeology and environmental evidence.[thebahamashistoricalsociety.org]thebahamashistoricalsociety.orgOur MuseumOur Museum
Bush medicine is especially relevant to curiosity culture because it sits between practical plant knowledge, oral history, spirituality and modern pharmacological investigation. Grand Bahama Museum’s digital material warns that popular descriptions often omit scientific plant names, preparation methods, dosage and cultural context. That caution matters: a plant listed as a historical remedy is not automatically proven safe or effective, and a museum reference should not be read as medical advice.[grandbahamamuseum.org]grandbahamamuseum.orgBush MedicineBush Medicine
The National Art Gallery of The Bahamas has also addressed public health through exhibitions connecting bush medicine, hospitals, spiritual protection and contemporary ideas of wellbeing. Such displays treat healing traditions as part of social memory rather than reducing them to either superstition or unquestioned cure.[National Art Gallery of The Bahamas]nagb.org.bsOpen source on nagb.org.bs.
Obeah, a broad and often contested label applied to African-derived spiritual and healing practices in parts of the Caribbean, appears in Bahamian folklore and historical discussion. Grand Bahama Museum’s online religion material describes Obeah influences in island stories while placing them within the history of enslaved West Africans and Christianity. The presentation is educational rather than a collection of ritual objects, and it should not be confused with a practising religious site.[grandbahamamuseum.org]grandbahamamuseum.orgOpen source on grandbahamamuseum.org.
The same digital museum preserves Bahamian folktales involving devils, spirits and supernatural encounters. These stories are not evidence that uncanny events occurred. They are evidence that Bahamian communities used humour, fear, religion and storytelling to explain misfortune, enforce behaviour and entertain listeners.[grandbahamamuseum.org]grandbahamamuseum.orgFolktales from the BahamasFolktales from the Bahamas
Sacred Space at Clifton
Clifton Heritage National Park on New Providence is not a museum in the normal sense. It is a 208-acre cultural landscape containing evidence of Lucayan occupation, a Loyalist plantation, an African settlement and later historical activity. Its most uncanny installation is Sacred Space, also known as Genesis Garden, created by Bahamian artists Antonius Roberts and Tyrone Ferguson.[cliftonheritageauthority.com]cliftonheritageauthority.comOpen source on cliftonheritageauthority.com.
Beginning in 2005, figures were carved from hurricane-damaged casuarina trees on the former plantation landscape. Their elongated bodies face the sea like witnesses, ancestors or a silent congregation. National Art Gallery interpretation connects Roberts’s work with overlooked Black and Indigenous spatial practices, environmental memory and the creation of decolonial spaces.[National Art Gallery of The Bahamas]nagb.org.bsOpen source on nagb.org.bs.
The installation is sometimes described in spiritual language, but it is contemporary memorial art rather than an archaeological group of sacred idols. Its power comes from location. The sculptures stand within a landscape marked by Indigenous presence, enslavement, plantation life, ocean crossings and environmental damage. That makes Clifton one of the country’s most significant places for visitors interested in how objects, landscape and historical trauma can form an open-air collection.
The lost blue-hole fossil museum
One of the most remarkable Bahamian collections is no longer publicly accessible. Sawmill Sink, a flooded limestone cave on Great Abaco, preserved fossils in unusual underwater conditions. Beneath freshwater and a corrosive layer containing hydrogen sulphide, oxygen-poor saltwater protected bones from extinct tortoises, crocodiles, birds, snakes, bats and other animals.[Business Insider]businessinsider.comOpen source on businessinsider.com.
Diver Brian Kakuk’s discoveries from 2005 onwards helped researchers reconstruct environmental change in The Bahamas from the late Ice Age through the arrival of humans. Among the finds was an extinct tortoise later named Chelonoidis alburyorum. A national museum branch opened on Abaco in January 2018 with displays on blue holes, wildlife and Lucayan history.[Business Insider]businessinsider.comOpen source on businessinsider.com.
Hurricane Dorian destroyed the museum in September 2019. Much of the collection was salvaged, but the building, laboratory and records suffered severe damage, and the curator later said she had no plans to reopen it. Some material was moved into climate-controlled storage at the University of Florida.[Business Insider]businessinsider.comOpen source on businessinsider.com.
This lost museum matters because it reveals a practical weakness in archipelagic collecting. A nationally important fossil archive may depend on a small institution, individual specialists, vulnerable power supplies and buildings exposed to hurricanes. The strange collection here is therefore both natural and institutional: ancient animals preserved in a toxic submerged cave, then rescued into a museum that survived for less than two years.
Slavery, resistance and difficult objects
The Pompey Museum of Slavery and Emancipation occupies Vendue House in Nassau, a building historically associated with the sale of goods and enslaved people. The museum interprets slavery, resistance, emancipation and their consequences in The Bahamas. Its name commemorates Pompey, an enslaved man associated with resistance on Exuma in 1830.[The Islands of The Bahamas]bahamas.comOpen source on bahamas.com.
This is not an “oddity museum”, and treating shackles or slave-trade material as macabre curios would be inappropriate. Its relevance lies in the disturbing relationship between collection and site: objects and testimony about enslavement are displayed inside a building connected to the trade itself. The physical setting prevents the history from becoming abstract.
Recent visitor reports indicate that the museum was open in early 2026 after earlier periods of closure and restoration. They also suggest a small but substantial display using artefacts, text and digital interpretation. Because the building has suffered fires and closures in the past, current opening arrangements should be checked before a visit.[Tripadvisor]tripadvisor.co.ukOpen source on tripadvisor.co.uk.
Clifton and Pompey work best as complementary sites. Pompey provides a concentrated museum narrative in central Nassau; Clifton uses plantation ruins, landscape and contemporary art to make the past spatial and experiential.
How credible are the collections?
The Bahamas’ unusual attractions fall into several distinct categories, and visitors will get more from them by recognising the difference.
Archaeological and research-led collections include the Bahamas Maritime Museum’s documented wreck material and the surviving Sawmill Sink fossils. Their strongest claims rest on excavation records, conservation, scientific analysis and legal oversight, although private funding and salvage rights deserve scrutiny.
Community and living-culture museums include Educulture and other Junkanoo centres. Their authority comes substantially from makers, performers and long-term participants. They may be less formal than state museums, but they preserve practical knowledge that conventional object catalogues can miss.
Commercial interpretation is represented by Pirates of Nassau. It uses reliable broad history but communicates through reconstruction and entertainment. Wax figures and recreated rooms are illustrations, not authenticated pirate remains.
Historic-site museums and memorial landscapes include Pompey, the former gaol library and Clifton. Here, the building or ground is often more important than any single object.
Digital collections such as Grand Bahama Museum widen access to folklore, religion, natural history, stamps and maritime history but do not necessarily correspond to a physical gallery that travellers can enter. The institution explicitly describes its mission as digitally preserving Grand Bahamian heritage.[grandbahamamuseum.org]grandbahamamuseum.orgOpen source on grandbahamamuseum.org.
What defines Bahamian curiosity culture?
The most memorable strange collections in The Bahamas are shaped by four forces.
First is the sea. Shipwrecks, piracy, trade and blue holes have preserved objects in places that are dangerous, inaccessible or vulnerable to looting. Second is performance: Junkanoo museums attempt to conserve costume and sound without stripping them of movement and communal meaning. Third is colonial history, visible in an auction house turned slavery museum, a gaol turned library and plantation land turned memorial space. Fourth is fragility. Salt, humidity, hurricanes, development and limited institutional resources can erase a collection almost as quickly as it is assembled.
There may be no single Bahamian museum of monsters or magic, but the country has something more rooted in its own history: treasure recovered from reefs, extinct animals lifted through poisonous cave water, festival giants preserved after the music stops, folk remedies balanced between memory and medicine, and human figures carved from storm-damaged trees to face the Atlantic. Together, these places show that The Bahamas’ strangest collections are not detached cabinets of exotic objects. They are attempts to hold on to material that the sea, colonial power, tourism and natural disaster have repeatedly scattered.
Amazon book picks
Further Reading
Books and field guides related to Where The Bahamas Keeps Its Strangest Stories. Use these as the next step if you want deeper reading beyond the article.
Under the Black Flag
Rating: 4.0/5 from 5 Google Books ratings
Examines the popular image of pirates in modern times and compares it with the real world of pirates, who were more often murderers and t...
Pirates of the Americas
This book offers true stories of bloodthirsty pirates and the courageous men trying to stop them during the Western Hemisphere's golden a...
The Archaeology of Maritime Landscapes
Maritime cultural landscapes are collections of submerged archaeological sites, or combinations of terrestrial and submerged sites that r...
eBay marketplace picks
Marketplace Samples
Live-tested eBay searches with available results related to this page.
Selected fromBahamas wall art oneBay.co.uk.
Endnotes
1.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/pirates-of-nassau-museum
Source snippet
It will take about 30 minutes to do a selfguided...Read more...
2.
Source: piratesofnassau.com
Link:https://www.piratesofnassau.com/
Source snippet
Pirates of Nassau |The interactive Pirate experience in the heart of Olde Towne Nassau. The year is 1716 and your adventure begins on a m...
3.
Source: piratesofnassau.com
Link:https://www.piratesofnassau.com/admission/
Source snippet
AdmissionAdmission: Adults....................... $14.00 Child (age 4 – 17)..... $7.00. Attraction Hours: Monday – Friday...............9...
4.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Pirates of Nassau Museum
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g147416-d148523-Reviews-Pirates_of_Nassau_Museum-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
5.
Source: educulturebahamas.com
Link:https://educulturebahamas.com/
6.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: The Islands of The Bahamas Educulture Bahamas Ltd
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/educulture-bahamas-ltd
7.
Source: junkanooworld.org
Link:https://junkanooworld.org/
8.
Source: znsbahamas.com
Title: bahamas museum of junkanoo officially opened
Link:https://znsbahamas.com/bahamas-museum-of-junkanoo-officially-opened/
9.
Source: educulturebahamas.com
Link:https://educulturebahamas.com/history-of-junkanoo/
10.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/about-the-bahamas/junkanoo/junior-junkanoo
11.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: The Islands of The Bahamas Nassau Public Library Reading Room and Museum
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/nassau-public-library-reading-room-and-museum
12.
Source: thebahamashistoricalsociety.org
Title: Our Museum
Link:https://thebahamashistoricalsociety.org/?page_id=243743
13.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/bahamas-historical-society-museum
14.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Title: Bush Medicine
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture/bush-medicine
15.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture/religion
16.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Title: Folktales from the Bahamas
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture/folktale-collection
17.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/
18.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/home-2
19.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/about-clifton-heritage
20.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/experiences/downtown-nassau
21.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits
22.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/
23.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Tourist Office Florida Hosts a Toast to 50 Years of Independence
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/pressroom/bahamas-tourist-office-florida-hosts-a-toast-to-50-years-of-independence
24.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Cuming Museum
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g186338-d548618-Reviews-Cuming_Museum-London_England.html
25.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Pompey Museum of Slavery & Emancipation
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g147416-d6415699-Reviews-Pompey_Museum_of_Slavery_Emancipation-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
26.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g147416-d147520-r347205799-Nassau_Public_Library_Museum-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
27.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Junkanoo World Museum & Arts Centre
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g147416-d6553398-Reviews-Junkanoo_World_Museum_Arts_Centre-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
28.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Title: Lucayan Caverns
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g147422-d147587-Reviews-Lucayan_Caverns-Lucayan_National_Park_Grand_Bahama_Island_Bahamas.html
29.
Source: tripadvisor.com
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g147419-Activities-c49-Grand_Bahama_Island_Bahamas.html
30.
Source: educulturebahamas.com
Link:https://educulturebahamas.com/about-educulture-bahamas/
31.
Source: educulturebahamas.com
Link:https://educulturebahamas.com/services/
32.
Source: educulturebahamas.com
Link:https://educulturebahamas.com/about/
33.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/sustainability
34.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/blog/creative-nassau-experience-in-pompey-square
35.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/fr/blog/creative-nassau-experience-in-pompey-square
36.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/de/experiences/downtown-nassau
37.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/es/blog/creative-nassau-experience-in-pompey-square
38.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/es/experiences/downtown-nassau
39.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/pt/blog/creative-nassau-experience-in-pompey-square
40.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/natural-wonders/queens-staircase
41.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Culture & Cuisine
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/people-to-people
42.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/fr/experiences/downtown-nassau
43.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/islands/nassau-paradise-island
44.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/it/experiences/downtown-nassau
45.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/it/blog/creative-nassau-experience-in-pompey-square
46.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Lucayan Indian Sites
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/lucayan-indian-sites
47.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Old Colonial Jail
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/vendor/old-colonial-jail
48.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Lucayan National Park
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/lucayan-national-park
49.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Bimini Museum
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/bimini-museum
50.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Third Eye Artwork & Collections
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/third-eye-artwork-collections
51.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Balcony House Museum
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/balcony-house-museum
52.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Man-O-War Heritage Museum
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/vendor/man-o-war-heritage-museum
53.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: The Priory (Dunmore House)
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/the-priory-dunmore-house
54.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/vendor/lucayan-national-park-kayak-nature-cave-tour
55.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Clifton Heritage National Park
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/clifton-heritage-national-park
56.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Antonius Roberts Studio & Gallery At Hillside House
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/antonius-roberts
57.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Clifton Heritage Tour
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/clifton-heritage-tour
58.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Antonius Roberts Studio & Gallery At Hillside House
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/vendor/antonius-roberts-studio-gallery-hillside-house
59.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/hotels/atlantis
60.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/it/hotels/atlantis
61.
Source: bahamas.com
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/experiences/junkanoo-celebrations-nassau
62.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Nettie’s Different of Casuarinas
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/netties-different-of-casuarinas
63.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Marine Farm National Park
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/plan-your-trip/things-to-do/marine-farm-national-park
64.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: exuma cays land and sea park
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/natural-wonders/exuma-cays-land-and-sea-park/1000
65.
Source: bahamas.com
Title: Parc national Blue Holes
Link:https://www.bahamas.com/fr/natural-wonders/blue-holes-national-park
66.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/history-of-clifton
67.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/history
68.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/plan-your-visit
69.
Source: cliftonheritageauthority.com
Link:https://www.cliftonheritageauthority.com/past-events
70.
Source: thebahamashistoricalsociety.org
Link:https://thebahamashistoricalsociety.org/
71.
Source: thebahamashistoricalsociety.org
Title: About Us
Link:https://thebahamashistoricalsociety.org/?page_id=16
72.
Source: thebahamashistoricalsociety.org
Link:https://thebahamashistoricalsociety.org/?page_id=243853
73.
Source: thebahamashistoricalsociety.org
Link:https://thebahamashistoricalsociety.org/?page_id=25
74.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/maritime-and-aviation/pirates
75.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture/junkanoo
76.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Title: The Lucayans
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/history-of-grand-bahama-and-freeport/the-lucayans
77.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/maritime-and-aviation/treasure
78.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture/folktales
79.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/documents-and-publications/publications/miscellaneous
80.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Title: The Maravillas
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/maritime-and-aviation/the-maravillas
81.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/images/pdfs/gbm-lucayan-cave-burials-william-f-keegan-1982.pdf
82.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/about
83.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/culture
84.
Source: grandbahamamuseum.org
Title: Caves & Caverns
Link:https://www.grandbahamamuseum.org/exhibits/natural-history/caves-and-caverns
85.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/
Source snippet
BahamasmuseumBahamas Maritime Museum: HomeCome explore the rich history of the islands, its vast maritime tradition, amazing collection o...
86.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/about
Source snippet
Michael Pateman, Director of The Bahamas Maritime Museum, is an archaeologist and specialist on the Lucayan Indigenous people, maritime h...
87.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/maravillas
Source snippet
The wreck of the Maravillas is a sunken porthole into the consumer tastes of Spain in a very tight and crucial period in the country’s hi...
88.
Source: businessinsider.com
Link:https://www.businessinsider.com/maravillas-shipwreck-treasures-worth-millions-sparked-pirates-bahamas
Source snippet
The company works with archaeologists, including Michael Pateman, director of the Bahamas Maritime Museum, to document both the site and...
89.
Source: theguardian.com
Link:https://www.theguardian.com/world/2025/jun/19/expedition-new-providence-bahamas-treasure-pirates-caribbean
90.
Source: bahamasmuseumofjunkanoo.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmuseumofjunkanoo.com/
91.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/exhibitions/medicine-memory-public-health-in-the-bahamas/
92.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/exhibitions/antonius-roberts-art-ecology-and-sacred-space/
93.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/art-ecology-and-sacred-space-exhibition-text-translations/
94.
Source: businessinsider.com
Link:https://www.businessinsider.com/blue-hole-bahamas-ice-age-fossils
95.
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g147416-d6415699-Reviews-Pompey_Museum_of_Slavery_Emancipation-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
96.
Source: bahamasmuseumofjunkanoo.com
Title: About Us | Bahamas Museum of Junkanoo
Link:https://www.bahamasmuseumofjunkanoo.com/index.php/about/
97.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Antonius Roberts: Art, Ecology, and Sacred Space
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/event/antonius-roberts-art-ecology-and-sacred-space/
98.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Antonius Roberts: Art, Ecology, and Sacred Space
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/event/antonius-roberts-art-ecology-and-sacred-space-2/
99.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Where We Belong
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/collection/where-we-belong/
100.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: A Repository of Memories
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/a-repository-of-memories/
101.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Where We Belong
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/collection/where-we-belong-3/
102.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Angelic Remembrance: Antonius Roberts Memorialises Women of Faith
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/angelic-remembrance-antonius-roberts-memorialises-women-of-faith/
103.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: Antonius Roberts “Procession of Females in White Uniforms”
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/mays-artwork-of-the-month-antonius-roberts-procession-of-females-in-white-uniforms/
104.
Source: trip.com
Title: poi pirates of nassau 13754195
Link:https://www.trip.com/moments/poi-pirates-of-nassau-13754195/
105.
Source: Wikipedia
Title: Nassau Public Library
Link:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nassau_Public_Library
106.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/media
107.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/home
108.
Source: bahamasmaritimemuseum.com
Link:https://www.bahamasmaritimemuseum.com/tickets
109.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: About us
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/about/
110.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Title: From the Collection
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/exhibitions/from-the-collection/
111.
Source: nagb.org.bs
Link:https://nagb.org.bs/national-collection/
112.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/TheJunkanooMuseum/
113.
Source: govnet.bs
Link:https://www.govnet.bs/wps/portal/public/Places%20of%20Interest/Museums/%21ut/p/b1/vZPNkqJIFEafpR6giuQflgiICAkJSSK4IUBRFFEsLUl4-sbumqiJjihdzHRfVkSeEx98XJglkzDLY37bbfPr7nTMD_f7pZTxwIKaJijQEoEEbIJcDckzzkfCCKQjAL4ZDfzyLV-A5uj7U10DNmsKMz4weIDBp_8AeJRvyP_43wOPfId74guP8znxiT8G_Cd_BD77g4F-P3YnYKwnVj3LGeu15K_-vgPufjABAXZVXrN0ezyeCY4wtx0WTNlP_wHw6PkDjlkwySwdJsbJ7kwzzNqw9Id13uiT3tNXqQHC7W1lWOwH0L2p5bj8a-bka7mOglSSptTG9FwNcTicw2zm48BxYr9UqG9LkYR9yG6Kq9cUVaDCSwyTdbYgYTi4ipz5JFkMYdse461-7FXO9iPVdIsGmY5bppZ00Su-ajsQHg5L67CZC-eazmXuBhDpDnlmGAK3Rgl4edJ_wD3b_wWzfIjcN-gn8OgXebak3uzUlEw6YvK_sCi-f2qghZgNgEAAEzEJEDK871t7qIdwDzrqEYXCWoUgIgATfuFFJsUeZqHZcKwRI1ifaBSR_gLoPLoitI5DMtH05HK14O-BPhepY6DOSg4RAfb_eKAl-spYhBwhTeSAJbB_O5D_q5VayP_zb_jb0oj_e-CcWe6K5q1bNW_gTRxHkgRJ4gHLikBk4j2RZONidwbqY7dqWijDaj7RsG4HKa5K0p4F7GCFlU9-RmnATc-pzKsHvtq-f1S73bUKw745F9h7lwkILmJJy752GvS-1K92naDKdM-WtjWCgguaXMPKMSpRkW4Ssnc5bV2v914q-8iu2deVwxUF_EBkx8J8RS1ZuE1KqgxcvtoKpVFUN1FpipndbyDVZbMW6XlK490mdsTXKjq9w_6UfgS3pJioC95QqcC7neZfSqvVXl6YtiGfc3OlcNaxytfVjcAPQhWO9g%21%21/dl4/d5/L2dBISEvZ0FBIS9nQSEh/
114.
Source: govnet.bs
Link:https://govnet.bs/wps/portal/public/Places%20of%20Interest/Museums/%21ut/p/b1/vZTJsqJIGIWf5T6A12SGJZOAyTwJbggQFEVEBCXh6Qu7q6K7bkfppqv-XBH5nTjxnzjJcruMlttL-jge0v7YXNLz83tLJwRQDJ4nWUOhAA20wNZ5m1FxyyZnIJ4B8Ivhwc96dkXzs55YERTkCcXBvutfAK_8If5V_wUgwUs9Tr3Rzwav9M47f-e7XrEMR3xe6wIAGhZypgLneBTmh_7XwFPvCMDxdI7gFVGbr1USkmsNYmD1I78XwJv9N8tIjSdBarRBlt3k6hbWlKe1KIymuIsl4B4eO0nB7kA0VwrUiUUC05ypfCem6RXSPNSWU-hOrZuoludAGFoFiyyN9mnPMrB91pt1Vjqc0YVGlCebwHUnnWUSK4g2k3u9XsKDeBk5XLN8Ttaz2pahXsQK3YklUV4H4J7PW-W8X5NthdYM_gB2MJzTRJJIPLcj8PEm_3nBN_2NZ4D5N2CxM8D4Nk_hc3-ppb-MTjHNPQNS5HAvOLnCGLmdulUmdJCXu6DRZXzlA1v0wdqVr0nRtoYOGJwamFoNoZP2cIw5UV2XfEmee54rE18-npEjAcEpYnKqg4TMjEKd-iA_LYDeY8X-0DzgboRK41pydHcHVDbqat8K4bRzDh48e-SZOmqdDjdEg6h7h3BVibO0NP3KTNe3xqrv6pHJjJLLNqUA2lOUMGSWJ8VqUWKmtE4v-OkRapR2IoiCobXJ7Vk2i5i5ENt3b-418HxzfwEvfgqm2tTFf7L3w2f3Ae96mAPIADyzB2TincarNlWTewIDMgMWGRVnAD8AXkBsTF9GnulhhlzjmBTaRtUg3w_GDqC139t2HrqBwItR1yvGV0ML97nZUMRoGFDAs3674c_tUkjsTxsSfzRSxbZ-_4ZfSkP974br5faY1Z_Drv4En9Q8NE3SNAEwjALUMjwFNCN12iDZY6iX9dVgjHIt8J6oObFXFsG1JT3osRjTWAlCDr5qY4bgzkR5uN3L47EvXXes28wzb0wAnI4qUDFWsLZvW7HXqsguZb1V-IPkZLhTp7zHXvzCzuJ9FJx0nM-r_GTGjGVrFbbYQTzLjLsdHDEj3SGFIR9CgdgJT3cHspCy8kGxdaZq495AIiNXFGpXKDzuQ0gtSr-5GWMT351HlAnchpA4RBL6wFtdoVz5j4_ltQ7-nodO3WhXHTD2nzPwH98A-OuFSQ%21%21/dl4/d5/L2dBISEvZ0FBIS9nQSEh/
115.
Source: barbmuse.org.bb
Link:https://barbmuse.org.bb/Discover/Collections
116.
Source: nlis.bs
Title: Nassau Public Library
Link:https://www.nlis.bs/publiclibraries/nassau-public-library/
117.
Source: artcentralbankbahamas.com
Title: bahamas historical society
Link:https://www.artcentralbankbahamas.com/bahamas-historical-society
118.
Source: tripadvisor.co.uk
Link:https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g147416-d147520-Reviews-Nassau_Public_Library_Museum-Nassau_New_Providence_Island_Bahamas.html
119.
Source: en.wikiversity.org
Title: The Bahamas
Link:https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/Comparative_law_and_justice/The_Bahamas
120.
Source: end-blasphemy-laws.org
Link:https://end-blasphemy-laws.org/countries/americas/bahamas/
Additional References
121.
Source: researchgate.net
Link:https://www.researchgate.net/publication/5771994_Exceptionally_well_preserved_late_Quaternary_plant_and_vertebrate_fossils_from_a_blue_hole_on_Abaco_The_Bahamas
122.
Source: bmhns.org
Link:https://bmhns.org/about-us/
123.
Source: sciencedirect.com
Link:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S2352409X20302327
124.
Source: allenexploration.com
Link:https://www.allenexploration.com/bmm
125.
Source: bahamascaves.com
Link:https://www.bahamascaves.com/research/sawmillsinkproject.html
126.
Source: artcentralbankbahamas.com
Link:https://www.artcentralbankbahamas.com/balcony-house
127.
Source: facebook.com
Link:https://www.facebook.com/100064815787963/posts/bens-cave-in-the-lucayan-national-park-grand-bahama-is-the-entrance-to-one-of-th/10157760256915862/
128.
Source: oas.org
Link:https://www.oas.org/juridico/spanish/bhs_res6.pdf
129.
Source: courtofappeal.org.bs
Link:https://www.courtofappeal.org.bs/download/075653900.pdf
130.
Source: bahamasnet.com
Link:https://www.bahamasnet.com/Detailed/nassau_bahamas/activities/clifton_heritage_national_park_1010.html