media camping Other than fish, most of the food eaten on the islands is imported, which makes it somewhat expensiv

the best way is to hunt them down on foot on the lonely flats of the Out Islands. This is where your guide will earn his fee. He will know where to go, what bait to use fly or jig and he ll guide you through the basics of how to fish for the ghost.

and good company. You have to be fairly fit to handle the often- strenuous exercise media camping of paddling media camping for hours at a time. But the sheer vastness of the seascapes, the pristine beaches, and the crystal waters make this a one-of-a-kind experience. See pages 247-49 for details on the various media camping outfitters.

94-101, 249; New Providence, 20, 52, 55; New Bight, 273; Out Islands, 8, 14, 21, 26, 139, 140; Paradise Island, 5, 14, 58, 97, 100-101, 102; Pittstown media camping Point Landings, 262; Port Howe, 273-274; Providenciales, 324-329; San Salvador, 4, 296, 297, 306-309; South Caicos, 346; Spanish Cay, 185; Stella Maris, 293; Tarpum Bay, 234; Treasure Cay, 185-186; Tucker s Hill, 348; Turks & Caicos, 335-336; Walker s Cay, 158, 186; White Sound, 179-180, 182-183; Wood Cay, 162-163; Whitby, 340-341; Whitehouse Reef, 328

Other than fish, most of the food eaten on the islands is imported, which makes it somewhat expensive. While restaurants on the Out Islands tend to serve mostly media camping Bahamian foods, more and more American fare is making its way onto Bahamian tables. You can find a good steak or prime rib and the inevitable French fries at most of the popular restaurants in Nassau and Freeport. And almost all of the American fast-food chains are represented: McDonalds, Burger King, KFC.