Escape Nassau for a full-day powerboat trip to Harbour Island and Eleuthera where you can swim with pigs, meet wild sea turtles, and walk the famously rosy Pink Sands Beach. Expect eight to nine hours of water stops, beach time, and a local lunch.
Escape Nassau for a full-day powerboat trip to Harbour Island and Eleuthera where you can swim with pigs, meet wild sea turtles, and walk the famously rosy Pink Sands Beach. Expect eight to nine hours of water stops, beach time, and a local lunch.
The day begins with the boat easing away from the docks of Nassau, spray cooling your face as the island horizon gathers into a line of teal and powder-pink. Within an hour the roar of the city quiets; the ocean becomes a traveling stage where pigs paddle like surprised islanders and turtles glide beneath the surface, indifferent to your camera.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Born Free Charters · Nassau, New Providence
The day begins with the boat easing away from the docks of Nassau, spray cooling your face as the island horizon gathers into a line of teal and powder-pink. Within an hour the roar of the city quiets; the ocean becomes a traveling stage where pigs paddle like surprised islanders and turtles glide beneath the surface, indifferent to your camera.
Geology and history shape what you see: Pink Sands’ color comes from crushed coral and foraminifera mixed into the sand along Harbour Island’s Atlantic shore, while Dunmore Town preserves a Loyalist-era grid of narrow streets and low-slung cottages. The sandbar swings and shallow turtle coves are recent crowd-pleasers, balanced by centuries of island fishing culture on Eleuthera and Harbour Island.
Expect a mix of short, active stops and relaxed beach time — roughly 8–9 hours total. You’ll have controlled interactions at Meeks Patch with the famously friendly swimming pigs, a supervised shallow cove visit where green sea turtles often forage, a restaurant lunch on Harbour Island, and free time on roughly three miles of Pink Sands.
Practical edge: marine life encounters are weather- and sea-state dependent; listen to crew briefings and avoid feeding wildlife unless instructed. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure waterproof camera, and footwear you can swim in. If you’re prone to seasickness, take prophylactics before boarding; boats on this route can cross open water with wind chop.
This is a full-day, boat-centric outing that rewards basic fitness, common-sense wildlife etiquette, and a readiness to swap city noise for ocean salt, warm sand, and impossibly photogenic moments.
Basic swimming ability is recommended for snorkeling and shallow water stops; life jackets are provided and crew monitor non‑swimmers closely.
Yes—snorkeling equipment and a set‑menu lunch are included; specify dietary needs at booking when possible.
Guided interactions with pigs are part of the stop; turtle encounters take place in shallow water—follow crew direction and avoid chasing or forcing contact.
Tours may cancel for unsafe sea conditions; the operator typically offers a full refund if canceled due to weather or insufficient travelers, and you should cancel at least 24 hours prior for a full refund.
Born Free Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day begins with the boat easing away from the docks of Nassau, spray cooling your face as the island horizon gathers into a line of teal and powder-pink. Within an hour the roar of the city quiets; the ocean becomes a traveling stage where pigs paddle like surprised islanders and turtles glide beneath the surface, indifferent to your camera.
The day begins with the boat easing away from the docks of Nassau, spray cooling your face as the island horizon gathers into a line of teal and powder-pink. Within an hour the roar of the city quiets; the ocean becomes a traveling stage where pigs paddle like surprised islanders and turtles glide beneath the surface, indifferent to your camera.
Geology and history shape what you see: Pink Sands’ color comes from crushed coral and foraminifera mixed into the sand along Harbour Island’s Atlantic shore, while Dunmore Town preserves a Loyalist-era grid of narrow streets and low-slung cottages. The sandbar swings and shallow turtle coves are recent crowd-pleasers, balanced by centuries of island fishing culture on Eleuthera and Harbour Island.
Expect a mix of short, active stops and relaxed beach time — roughly 8–9 hours total. You’ll have controlled interactions at Meeks Patch with the famously friendly swimming pigs, a supervised shallow cove visit where green sea turtles often forage, a restaurant lunch on Harbour Island, and free time on roughly three miles of Pink Sands.
Practical edge: marine life encounters are weather- and sea-state dependent; listen to crew briefings and avoid feeding wildlife unless instructed. Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a secure waterproof camera, and footwear you can swim in. If you’re prone to seasickness, take prophylactics before boarding; boats on this route can cross open water with wind chop.
This is a full-day, boat-centric outing that rewards basic fitness, common-sense wildlife etiquette, and a readiness to swap city noise for ocean salt, warm sand, and impossibly photogenic moments.