Lucayan National Park

The 40 acres of Lucayan National Park, located 25 miles east of Lucaya, offer visitors a chance to explore the natural habitat of Grand Bahama Island. The park encompasses pine forests, caves full of stalagmites, pigeon plum trees and the burial ground of the now extinct Lucayan Indians.

When you think of the Bahamas, pine trees don't normally come to mind. But on Grand Bahama Island, they are just as tropical as the palm trees and turquoise waters.

Grand Bahama Island is home to six ecosystems, all present at Lucayan National Park. As you stroll along the wooden boardwalk through the mangrove, you will encounter ferns, many species of native and migratory birds and dozens of rare flower species, including orchids.

Also a part of the park is one of the world's longest underwater cave systems, accessible by both land and sea. Diving in the caves is allowed in certain areas but only with special permission from Underwater Explorers Society. Sign up and information at Guest Services Desk.

Back to Activities

 
    Suba Diving Shopping Kayaking Fishing Dolphin Bird Watching