Explore the Lucayan Caves: Unearthing Ancient History in Grand Bahama’s National Park
Most people come to Grand Bahama for the beaches, but the real treasure lies underground. Established in 1982, Lucayan National Park protects one of the world’s longest charted underwater cave systems, and it’s the second most visited national park in The Bahamas. The park covers 40 acres of pine forest, mangroves, and coral reef, with two walkable dry caves that hold ancient Lucayan remains and a beach that was voted best in the Caribbean by USA Today readers in 2018. I brought Michael, Lily, and Ethan here during a long weekend in Freeport, and the park’s compact layout made