In the Out Islands, an "early to bed, up with the roosters" way of life binds nightlife to the lounges of resorts and some bars where the neighboring reggae band or a rake-and-scrape band is belting out—apart from when special occasions are listed, when unmixed joy may break free, such as Junkanoo. The easiest means to locate the neighborhood action, since it's random (and often impulsive), is to ask the staff at your hotel for insider help.
The whole situation changes in Nassau and Paradise Island. There, your choices are virtually endless; neighborhood pubs and music, international floor shows, casinos, clubs, or stylish piano bars and cigar lounges: Club Waterloo does its best to make spring break last 365 days a year. Cabarets at the larger establishments on Cable Beach and Paradise Island frequently put up performers like Leann Rimes and the Beach Boys. And there's constant music and excitement at Atlantis, its most current feature being the Aura nightclub, attained by a two-story blue-glass imposing staircase.
When you are feeling like going for a unusual after-dinner experience, go straight to Graycliff, on West Hill Street, for a glass of cognac in the stylish lounge, along with an award-winning cigar rolled on site by a talented team of Cubans. If you want to omit the cigar and just enjoy a quiet mojito or aged rum with some lilting music in the background, move to the piano lounge of Café Martinique, in the Marina Village. One of the most engaging bars is the novel Sea Glass Lounge at The Cove on Paradise Island, which actually lives up to its name amid floor-to-ceiling glass windows, and a porch looking out on the ocean. Whether you have an opportunity to indulge in the sparkle and glamour of the magnificent casinos and dance joints, or purely want to taste a first-class local cocktail drink, there are plenty of choices in the Bahamas, relying on your ultimate destination.
And for those who want it more memorable, more romantic, nothing beats a moonlight stroll on the beach!
The whole situation changes in Nassau and Paradise Island. There, your choices are virtually endless; neighborhood pubs and music, international floor shows, casinos, clubs, or stylish piano bars and cigar lounges: Club Waterloo does its best to make spring break last 365 days a year. Cabarets at the larger establishments on Cable Beach and Paradise Island frequently put up performers like Leann Rimes and the Beach Boys. And there's constant music and excitement at Atlantis, its most current feature being the Aura nightclub, attained by a two-story blue-glass imposing staircase.
When you are feeling like going for a unusual after-dinner experience, go straight to Graycliff, on West Hill Street, for a glass of cognac in the stylish lounge, along with an award-winning cigar rolled on site by a talented team of Cubans. If you want to omit the cigar and just enjoy a quiet mojito or aged rum with some lilting music in the background, move to the piano lounge of Café Martinique, in the Marina Village. One of the most engaging bars is the novel Sea Glass Lounge at The Cove on Paradise Island, which actually lives up to its name amid floor-to-ceiling glass windows, and a porch looking out on the ocean. Whether you have an opportunity to indulge in the sparkle and glamour of the magnificent casinos and dance joints, or purely want to taste a first-class local cocktail drink, there are plenty of choices in the Bahamas, relying on your ultimate destination.
And for those who want it more memorable, more romantic, nothing beats a moonlight stroll on the beach!
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