Tuesday, July 24, 2012
national camping school dive sites, 47-48; the Abacos, 166-172; Andros, 197-200; Bimini, 211, 213; Cat Island, 271-272; Eleu
dive sites, 47-48; the Abacos, 166-172; Andros, 197-200; Bimini, 211, 213; Cat Island, 271-272; Eleuthera, 228-230; The Exumas, 254; Grand Bahama, 129, 131; Long Island, 288-290; New Providence, national camping school 83-89; Out Islands, 47; San Salvador, 303-305; Walker s Cay 167-168
It s been many years since I began writing travel books. Over those years I ve visited numerous exotic destinations: magnificent beaches, wild and remote mountain retreats, painted deserts, and bustling, historic cities, but of all those incredible places the islands of the Bahamas national camping school are my favorite. Time and again I return to Nassau, Freeport, Abaco, Eleuthera and Harbour Island, and I continue to be inspired by their beauty. There truly is no other place I d rather spend a vacation. The Bahamas have everything, from bustling international cities not too big, not too small to tiny islets where it seems no human foot has ever stepped. The weather is sometimes wild, but not for long. The gentle sea breezes, the hot sun, and those great stretches of shallow, emerald water bounded by blinding white strips of sand are irresistible.
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