Our Long Cay

DISCOVER LONG CAY

Known as two of the more remote island, Crooked Island and Long Cay is almost as natural as when The Bahamas was first discovered. Separated by a 500-square-mile lagoon known as the Bight of Acklins, the island is a haven for boating, bonefishing, snorkeling, and diving. You’ll also find miles of undisturbed sandy beaches, coral gardens, limestone caves, magnificent cliffs, and even remnants of slave and cotton plantations. It’s the perfect way to forget about the complexities of life. In short, Crooked Island is The Bahamas’ definition of seclusion.

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WHAT MAKES LONG CAY UNIQUE

Long Cay, is Crooked Island tiny sister island, was originally called "Fortune Island" by Christopher Columbus. Once a major trading post, it is now just a sleepy town with few residents. Visitors here will discover that they can explore their natural surroundings in absolute peace, and enjoy real tranquility.

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Long Cay is known for an offshore island just north-west of Acklins Islands: Long Cay, Acklins and Crooked Island are grouped together in the shape of an inverted C. They form a protective barrier around a 500-square-mile lagoon known as the Bight of Acklins. For fly-fishing enthusiasts, Flamingo Bay, Long Cay is also a cherished location. Its name, however, is owing to its flamingo population.