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Spend a relaxed day on Blue Lagoon Island (Salt Cay) with a round-trip ferry from Paradise Island. Swim the sheltered lagoon, rent kayaks or snorkel over coral reefs, and enjoy an all-inclusive beach setup with lunch and inflatable water play.
Spend a relaxed day on Blue Lagoon Island (Salt Cay) with a round-trip ferry from Paradise Island. Swim the sheltered lagoon, rent kayaks or snorkel over coral reefs, and enjoy an all-inclusive beach setup with lunch and inflatable water play.
You step off the short ferry and the island breathes differently—heat lifting from the hull, a ribbon of turquoise lagoon daring you to wade in. Coconut palms lean like patient guards, and along the white sand the rhythm of small waves sets a slow, easy pace.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Blue Lagoon Island · Nassau, New Providence
You step off the short ferry and the island breathes differently—heat lifting from the hull, a ribbon of turquoise lagoon daring you to wade in. Coconut palms lean like patient guards, and along the white sand the rhythm of small waves sets a slow, easy pace.
Salt Cay (officially Blue Lagoon Island) sits just off Paradise Island and has been shaped by coral and currents rather than rivers—limestone and reef build the shallow lagoon that shelters tropical fish and the marine mammals kept in the island’s protected areas. The Bahamas’ colonial past and maritime economy touch this place more quietly: a small patch of leisure today where fishing and boat traffic once dominated. Local Bahamian vendors and staff keep the tone informal and friendly; expect grilled lunch with classic island flavors and chilled fruit punch.
Practicalities take center stage after the first plunge. Boats depart from Paradise Island Ferry Terminal; plan to meet earlier than the 8:00 am departure. The site operates as an all-inclusive beach day: sand, shaded hammocks, inflatable play features, kayak and stand-up paddle rentals, and snorkeling access to reefs just offshore (gear available to rent). Animal encounters occur inside the marine park with stricter rules—personal cameras are not allowed during programs.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask if you have one, and a lightweight waterproof bag for valuables. Water shoes help on coral edges; shade and hydration are essential midday. For quieter water, skirt the lagoon toward the island’s west side and keep a respectful distance from reef life—touching coral or chasing fish damages habitat. In five hours you can relax, snorkel a reef, and still be back in Nassau by late afternoon—an easy, vivid day on the Bahamian water.
Yes—this tour includes a round-trip ferry from the Paradise Island Ferry Terminal; meeting time is generally one hour before departure.
Animal programs are offered on the island but are separate from general beach access; cameras and cell phones are not allowed during these supervised encounters.
Infants 0–3 are free but lunch is not included for them; the island is family-friendly with shallow lagoon areas and play features.
Snorkel and mask rentals are usually available on-site for a fee, but bringing your own gear is recommended for fit and comfort.
Blue Lagoon Island operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the short ferry and the island breathes differently—heat lifting from the hull, a ribbon of turquoise lagoon daring you to wade in. Coconut palms lean like patient guards, and along the white sand the rhythm of small waves sets a slow, easy pace.
You step off the short ferry and the island breathes differently—heat lifting from the hull, a ribbon of turquoise lagoon daring you to wade in. Coconut palms lean like patient guards, and along the white sand the rhythm of small waves sets a slow, easy pace.
Salt Cay (officially Blue Lagoon Island) sits just off Paradise Island and has been shaped by coral and currents rather than rivers—limestone and reef build the shallow lagoon that shelters tropical fish and the marine mammals kept in the island’s protected areas. The Bahamas’ colonial past and maritime economy touch this place more quietly: a small patch of leisure today where fishing and boat traffic once dominated. Local Bahamian vendors and staff keep the tone informal and friendly; expect grilled lunch with classic island flavors and chilled fruit punch.
Practicalities take center stage after the first plunge. Boats depart from Paradise Island Ferry Terminal; plan to meet earlier than the 8:00 am departure. The site operates as an all-inclusive beach day: sand, shaded hammocks, inflatable play features, kayak and stand-up paddle rentals, and snorkeling access to reefs just offshore (gear available to rent). Animal encounters occur inside the marine park with stricter rules—personal cameras are not allowed during programs.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure snorkel mask if you have one, and a lightweight waterproof bag for valuables. Water shoes help on coral edges; shade and hydration are essential midday. For quieter water, skirt the lagoon toward the island’s west side and keep a respectful distance from reef life—touching coral or chasing fish damages habitat. In five hours you can relax, snorkel a reef, and still be back in Nassau by late afternoon—an easy, vivid day on the Bahamian water.