#1.
Hope Town, Abaco Island, Bahamas

#2.
Pelican Cay, Darby Islands, Bahamas
This 2100-acre reserve, 20 miles south of Marsh Harbour, is home to some of the most unique and beautiful marine life in the world. There are more than 150 species in the undersea caves and on the coral, making this an extremely popular ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#3.
Located in Elbow Cay, Darby Islands, Bahamas
Featured on many postcards, this picturesque lighthouse warrants a visit. The 120-foot, peppermint-striped tower has been guiding ships around the dangerous rocks and coral reefs since 1838. Builde... More on Yahoo! Travel
The view from light house fantastic . More on Yahoo! Travel

#4.
Queen's Highway, Darby Islands, Bahamas
In the centre of Hope Town stands the turquoise municipal building, which once housed the post office and town commissioner's office. Today, the visitor information office is all that remains here. Usually one person at a time runs ... More on Yahoo! Travel

#5.
Elbow Cay, 4 miles East of Marsh Harbour, Darby Islands, Bahamas
This powdery beach is isolated from an already isolated part of the Abacos on Elbow Cay. The beach is fairly inaccessible via car, so you'll have to rent a bike or golf cart or walk to the private ... More on Yahoo! Travel
The sand is the whitest white, and very, very clean . More on Yahoo! Travel

#6.
Marsh Harbour, Abaco Island, Bahamas
Bahama Palm Shores, a residential subdivision located 20 miles south of Marsh Harbour, features an all-but-deserted crescent beach.(Photo & text Jim Kerr/Abaco Life) The Abaco Islands are a sailing and boating universe. The major ... More on GoingToTheBeach.com

#7.
Marsh Harbour, Abaco Island, Bahamas

#8.
Elbow Cay, 4 miles East of Marsh Harbour, Darby Islands, Bahamas
Take a short ferry ride to the charming old-fashioned settlement of Hope Town on Elbow Cay. This hamlet has been home to about 300 people for generations. Bicycles rule the roads here, with motoriz... More on Yahoo! Travel
Wish we could have stayed longer. More on Yahoo! Travel

#9.
Treasure Cay, Darby Islands, Bahamas
An intriguing and challenging dive, this blue hole was formed by glacial drips during the Ice Age. Located inland, this hole contains a mixture of salt water and freshwater. Be sure to wear your wet suit. It gets cold down there! ... More on Yahoo! Travel
