Landmarks & Attractions
Landmarks can add context and variety to an island itinerary, but a name on a map does not establish that a place is open, safe to enter, or suitable for every visitor. Plan respectfully and verify details before building a day around a stop.
Research a place before travelling
Begin with landmarks and attractions and use the map to understand the wider route. Read descriptions as orientation, not as a guarantee of access, facilities, or conditions. Identify whether the place may involve private property, protected areas, water, uneven ground, or a separate operator, and seek current information from the appropriate source.
Confirm access and permissions
Ask whether visitors may enter, where they may park or arrive, what areas are available, and whether any permission, booking, guide, or fee applies. Do not cross barriers or use informal routes because an online photo or old account suggests it was possible before. Respect posted instructions and leave if access is not clearly permitted.
Build a sensible route
Combine only a few stops and give each one enough time. The Little Exuma road-trip itinerary offers route-planning ideas, while the Moriah Harbour Cay National Park guide can help visitors think carefully about a nature-focused destination. Confirm present access and any relevant guidance independently.
Prepare for the setting
Bring drinking water, sun protection, charged communication, and footwear appropriate to the conditions you have confirmed. If a visit includes water or shoreline terrain, do not assume conditions will be suitable. Choose conservative plans for children, less-confident swimmers, or anyone with mobility concerns.
Visit with care
Keep noise and impact low, take your rubbish with you, and avoid disturbing natural or cultural features. A short, well-prepared visit is preferable to pressing on when access, weather, transport, or group comfort is uncertain. Tell someone in your group the return plan and reconsider it if the practical details no longer fit.
Landmarks listed in Exuma (19)
- Peace and Plenty Swings — Stocking Island
Nice photo opportunity spot with swings in the water. - Compass Cay Marina
Swim with the nurse sharks - Exuma International Airport — Great Exuma
Main airport serving Great Exuma - Sunset Bench — Moriah Harbour Cay
Memorial bench - Barraterre Dock — Barraterre
This is Where Most Of The Pig Tours Leave From - Pompey
- Rolle Town Tombs
- Salt Flats Exuma — F725+GR, Rolletown
- Exuma Sign — Moss Town, Great Exuma
Exuma sign, photo spot - Man O War Sandbar
Huge sandbar to the west of Man O War Cay. - Government Dock — George Town, Great Exuma
Main dock in George Town. - The Ferry Bridge to Little Exuma — Little Exuma
Great fishing spot. - The Lazy River
Located on the eastern end of Moriah Harbour Cay, is a natural lazy river. Well some times not so lazy depending on the tides and winds. It’s a must do at least once. The area turn - Rolleville Pigs
The pigs of Rolleville were placed on a nearby island for quick access on half day tours. - Pompey
- Pig Beach
- Salt Marker — Little Exuma
- Crab Cay Shipwreck — Crab Cay
Abandoned shipwreck at Crab Cay - Stocking Island Monument — G6HP+X67 Stocking Island, George Town
Frequently asked questions
Are all landmark listings freely accessible?
No. A listing is not permission to enter. Confirm current access, boundaries, fees, bookings, and any operator or property requirements.
Can I use an itinerary as navigation advice?
Use it to shape ideas, then check current routes and conditions with appropriate sources. Do not assume access or road suitability.
What should I bring for a landmark visit?
Bring basic personal essentials suited to your confirmed plan, and avoid relying on unverified facilities or supplies at the destination.