- Tropic of Cancer Beach: a wide, pale-sand beach marked by a line through the sand showing the Tropic of Cancer. The water stays shallow and turquoise, and it is the sight people search for first.
- Pelican Beach: a calmer stretch near the south end where you can wade out far and spot rays and small fish close to shore.
- Hermit’s Cave area and Forbes Hill: a small hillside settlement with views over the water and a slow, residential feel that few day visitors explore.
- Williams Town Salt Beacon: a stone beacon recalling the days when salt raking and shipping defined the island economy, a quick roadside stop for history.
- Hermitage Plantation ruins: weathered limestone walls from Loyalist-era estates, atmospheric and quiet, best in morning light.
- Rolle Town tombs: old settlement burial sites and small
- Tropic of Cancer Beach: a wide, pale-sand beach marked by a line through the sand showing the Tropic of Cancer. The water stays shallow and turquoise, and it is the sight people search for first.
- Pelican Beach: a calmer stretch near the south end where you can wade out far and spot rays and small fish close to shore.
- Hermit’s Cave area and Forbes Hill: a small hillside settlement with views over the water and a slow, residential feel that few day visitors explore.
- Williams Town Salt Beacon: a stone beacon recalling the days when salt raking and shipping defined the island economy, a quick roadside stop for history.
- Hermitage Plantation ruins: weathered limestone walls from Loyalist-era estates, atmospheric and quiet, best in morning light.
- Rolle Town tombs: old settlement burial sites and small chapels that tell the story of freed families who stayed on the land.
- Pretty Molly Bay Beach: a curved bay with soft sand and a short path in, often nearly empty, and a place locals love for picnics.
- Santanna’s Bar and Grill: a casual beachfront stop for cracked conch and cold drinks, with a view of the water from the porch.
- Ferry Bridge: the small span joining Little Exuma to Great Exuma, good for watching boats pass and for a quick sunrise stroll.
- Salt pond shoreline: flat, mirrored ponds along the road where wading birds feed in the early morning.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.
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Hi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past 3 decades, I’ve backpacked through 90+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.