Accommodations located on the largest, yet least developed, island within the Bahamas archipelago offer a unique tourism experience. These establishments range from small, family-run guesthouses to larger, more amenity-rich resorts, providing varied options for lodging.
Such lodging is important for supporting the local economy and providing access to the islands ecological attractions, including barrier reefs, blue holes, and vast pine forests. The limited scale of development allows for a focus on sustainable tourism, preserving the natural environment and the unique cultural heritage of the island communities.
