The Bahama Islands
The Bahamas is officially known as the Commonwealth of the Bahamas, a country composed of 2,000 islands, rocks, and cays. The country has 100,000 square miles of tropical waters. The capital of the Bahamas is Nassau, the largest city, and English is the country's official language. It is inhabited by 347,176 people based on a 2011 record of the population. The Bahamas is known for its white sandy beaches, spectacular resorts, and alluring tourist attractions.
The people of the Bahamas warmly welcome thousands of tourists coming to their country every year. Their hospitality is one of the numerous reasons why travelers and tourists keep coming back to The Bahamas. The rich culture and history of this tropical paradise add to the visitor's experience. The country’s national symbols consist of the Pink Flamingo as its national bird, the Blue Marlin as its national fish, and the Lignum Vitae tree as its national tree. Some of the Bahama islands include Grand Bahama, New Providence, Bimini, Berry Islands, Andros, New Providence, Paradise Island, Eleuthera, Cat Island, Exuma, Long Island, San Salvador, Rum Cay, Ragged Island, Mayaguana, and Inagua.