Fish, especially grouper, is the principal fare of the Bahamian people. It s served many ways, for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The Bahamian lobster (Americans call it crayfish) is plentiful, often large, and not as expensive camping in orange county as it is in the States. Try minced lobster, a mixture of shredded lobster meat cooked camping in orange county with tomatoes, green peppers and onions, and served in the shell.
Bonefish, like deer, must be stalked, and they are just as skittish. Make a wrong move at the wrong time and your quarry will be gone in a flash, leaving you standing alone in the water, totally frustrated, and wondering what went wrong. Bonefish are not very big. They weigh in around six to 15 pounds, with some growing as large as 20 pounds. camping in orange county
Peterson Cay National Park of Grand Bahama, a 1 -acre cay and its surrounding reef system. Black Sound Cay National Reserve camping in orange county on Green Turtle Cay, Abaco, a two-acre mangrove camping in orange county reserve. Tilloo Cay National Reserve, Abaco, 11 acres of exposed shoreline. Pelican Cays Land Sea Park, Cherokee Sound, Great Abaco, a 2,100-acre undersea park with an extensive system of caves and reefs. Exuma Cays Land & Sea Park, more than 112,640 acres of land and sea marine reserve of outstanding natural beauty. Conception Island National Park, a 2,100-acre island bird and turtle sanctuary. Union Creek Reserve, Great Inagua, a 4,940-acre enclosed reserve camping in orange county incorporating a tidal creek. While you are welcome to visit these parks and reserves, preferably camping in orange county with a guide, it is an offence to remove anything from the parks, alive or dead. This includes sea shells. Sea Kayaking This is one of the most exciting ways to reach out-of-the-way areas. Kayaks are faster than regular canoes, easier to maneuver, and some can be equipped with sails. Best of all, anyone can do it; no experience is neces
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