The Bird Watching Capital of Bahamas

Welcome to Inagua, a hidden paradise in the Bahamas that beckons with its untouched natural beauty and abundant wildlife. Located in the southernmost region of the archipelago, Inagua is a sanctuary for nature enthusiasts and birdwatchers. The island is home to the Inagua National Park, a protected area encompassing over 183,000 acres of diverse ecosystems, including pristine beaches, mangrove forests, and saltwater flats. Here, you can witness the largest breeding colony of West Indian flamingos in the world, as well as over 140 other bird species that call Inagua their home. Immerse yourself in the tranquillity of this remote island, where you can explore secluded beaches, snorkel in turquoise waters, and discover the vibrant marine life that thrives in its surrounding coral reefs. Inagua is also renowned for its solar salt production, with vast salt pans that create a stunning landscape of shimmering white. Experience the warm hospitality of the local community and savor the flavors of authentic Bahamian cuisine. Let our expert team at Baha Babes create a tailored itinerary that showcases the best of Inagua, ensuring an extraordinary journey filled with natural wonders, unforgettable encounters, and cherished memories.

Little Inagua National Park and Great Inagua are two distinct areas within the Inagua region of the Bahamas, each offering unique experiences and attractions.

 Little Inagua National Park is a protected area located on the uninhabited island of Little Inagua, which is part of the larger Inagua island group. The national park encompasses pristine beaches, mangrove forests, and diverse marine ecosystems. It is a haven for birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts, providing a sanctuary for a wide variety of bird species, including flamingos, herons, and terns. Visitors to Little Inagua National Park can enjoy exploring the untouched natural landscapes, observing the abundant birdlife, and experiencing the serenity of this remote island.

Great Inagua, on the other hand, is the largest island in the Inagua group and is home to the town of Matthew Town, the administrative center of the Inagua region. Unlike Little Inagua, Great Inagua is inhabited and offers a more developed infrastructure. The island is renowned for its impressive Inagua National Park, which covers a vast area and is a crucial habitat for West Indian flamingos. The national park also features diverse ecosystems, including wetlands, salt flats, and pine forests. Visitors to Great Inagua can explore the national park, take guided birdwatching tours, and discover the island's cultural heritage in Matthew Town.

While both Little Inagua National Park and Great Inagua provide opportunities to appreciate the natural beauty and wildlife of the Inagua region, they differ in terms of their size, development, and accessibility. Little Inagua National Park offers a more secluded and pristine experience on an uninhabited island, while Great Inagua combines natural wonders with the convenience of a town and more developed amenities.

THINGS TO DO:

• Bird Watching: Visit the Inagua National Park to witness the spectacular sight of thousands of West Indian flamingos in their natural habitat. The park is also home to over 140 species of birds, including herons, pelicans, and Bahama parrots.

  
  

• Boating: Explore Inagua's pristine coastline by boat, taking in stunning views of the turquoise waters and discovering hidden coves and beaches. It's a peaceful way to enjoy the island's natural beauty.

  
  

• Fishing: Cast your line in Inagua's rich waters, known for excellent bonefishing and other prized catches. Both seasoned anglers and beginners will enjoy the tranquil fishing experience.

  
  

• Morton Salt Factory Tour: Discover the fascinating process of salt production at the largest salt factory in the Western Hemisphere. Learn about the island’s rich history as a vital contributor to the salt industry while witnessing the glistening salt flats.