Bahamas

The deepest salt water sinkhole in the world is located in a half-moon shaped bay, west of Clarence Town on Long Island. — The Telegraph

Twenty-five miles east of Lucaya, the park contains examples of the island's five ecosystems: beach, hardwood forest, mangroves, rocky coppice, and pine forest. — Fodor's

Nothing quite prepares you for your first glimpse of the West Indian flamingos that nest in Inagua National Park: brilliant crimson-pink, up to 5 feet tall, with black-tipped wings. — Fodor's

Eighteen feet below the waves and stretching for half a mile, this bizarrely symmetrical limestone formation was discovered off North Bimini's western coast in 1968. — Lonely Planet

Pink Sands Beach is a 5km-long beach whose pink colour comes from tiny bits of shells mixed in with white sand. — Michelin Guide

A half mile of self-guided botanical trails shows off 130 types of native plants, including many plants known for their use in bush medicine. — Fodor's

This 5-hectare (12-acre) botanical garden, filled with waterfalls, ponds, and fountains, is a place of enchantment — Frommer's

This sunny mini-zoo is home to nearly 200 species of animals. — Lonely Planet

There's nothing small-island about this big city-style club, at Atlantis on Paradise Island. — Travel + Leisure

For an overview of the visual arts in the Bahamas, as well as contemporary and experimental art, the National Art Gallery of the Bahamas features artists such as Amos Ferguson, John Cox and Brent Malone. — Michelin Guide

They squeal, they nosh, they look like predators.  — Atlas Obscura

This beach is world famous for its expanse of truly powderlike sand and breathtaking turquoise water. — Fodor's

Thunderball Grotto is an accessible underwater cave that sits in the middle of a little island (probably better categorised as a big rock) in The Exumas. — The Telegraph

Dating to 1741, this limestone fort is the oldest on the island, built to guard the eastern approach to Nassau Harbour. — Lonely Planet

The fort itself is not particularly fascinating, but it’s worth the trip for the sweeping panoramic views from the top...one of the island’s most enduring landmarks — Lonely Planet

Cape Santa Maria is a romantic stretch with picturesque sunsets and whispering winds. You will find peace and quiet and privacy along this beautiful beach. — Travel + Leisure