Bahamas

Eco Tours & Experiences

Eco tours and things to do in the Bahamas that are sustainable travel experiences you can book. Check every the Bahamas eco tour for why it counts as eco, the sources behind the listing, the tour type, the best season to travel, the rating and reviews and how to book. Use the free greenwash checker to test the eco claims of any the Bahamas eco tour before you book.

Browse by city: Central AndrosClarence Town, Long IslandGrand BahamaHarbour IslandHarbour Island, North EleutheraNassauNorth Eleuthera, south of the Glass Window BridgeSouthern New Providence

Bonefish Pond National Park

Bonefish Pond National Park

1,235 acres of coastal wetland with a 600 foot boardwalk running out through the mangroves. Kayakable at high tide, wading birds at low tide.

Dean’s Blue Hole

Dean’s Blue Hole

One of the deepest known saltwater blue holes in the world, in a sheltered bay ringed by limestone cliffs, with a beach you walk straight onto.

The Queen’s Bath

The Queen’s Bath

A run of natural limestone tidal pools on the Atlantic shore, refilled by waves and warmed by the sun.

Blue Holes National Park

Blue Holes National Park

40,000 acres protecting 22 inland blue holes in coppice and pineland forest. Captain Bill’s Blue Hole is reached by a short trail to a boardwalk.

Bonefish Pond National Park Kayaking

Bonefish Pond National Park Kayaking

A guided small-group paddle through the mangrove waterways of Bonefish Pond National Park on New Providence’s south coast, with an intro lesson and wildlife spotting.

Good to know before you go

Beyond the beaches, the Bahamas offers protected mangrove-nursery kayak trips and guided reef snorkels focused on marine conservation.
December to April is drier and cooler; hurricane season runs June to November.
Nassau is the main gateway; smaller islands such as Harbour Island are reached by domestic flight or ferry.

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