Inside the reef, before you reach the deep waters of the ocean where glamorous, deep-water sportfish hog the limelight, there s a second, very exciting sporting opportunity bonefishing. The elusive bonefish, often called the ghost fish, is rapidly becoming one of the most popular sportfish on the islands. mckinney campground Until quite recently, bonefishing was almost unheard of among mainland anglers. Today, people from around the world flock here in search of this hard-fighting denizen of the flats.
der lily seem a little brighter than anywhere else. The sand varies just a little from the palest pink to the tint of fine champagne. And then there s the clothing. Bahamians love bright colors. Light colored dresses, shirts, and hats set against rich brown skin offer rare opportunities for great photography. Gaily painted cottages, bustling streets alive with color, roadside fish markets, vast mangrove swamps, tiny harbors crowded with sailboats, lighthouses, and thousands of scenic bays, inlets, and beaches offer even more vistas for shutterbugs. If that s not enough, you can always dive into the underwater world.
ence and another has rides around Paradise Island. They ll take you anywhere in the Bahamas, provided you can afford the cost of a private charter. You ll find more detailed information in the chapters on Nassau and Paradise Island (page 83) and the Exumas (page 251).
George Town (Great Exuma), 51, 52, 237, 238, 239, 240, 244, 245, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255-256; accommodations, 248, 249, 250; beaches, 51, 255; bicycles rental, 254; bonefishing, 254, 255; diving, 254, 255; fishing, 254; moped rentals, 254; swimming, 255
No comments:
Post a Comment