Explore Alice Town, Bahamas

Discover the laid‑back charm of Alice Town on Bimini’s North Island.

explore
wb_sunny

24°C / 75°F

Sunny in Alice Town

trending_up

Peak Season

High visitor demand

Alice Town at a glance

Alice Town is the main settlement on North Bimini in the Bahamas, home to roughly 2,000 residents. The town enjoys a tropical marine climate with warm temperatures ranging from the mid‑70s to mid‑80s °F throughout the year. Visitors appreciate its quiet beaches, easy access to fishing and snorkeling, and the relaxed island atmosphere that sets it apart from busier Bahamian destinations.

palette Culture & Art
restaurant_menu Culinary Heritage
Alice Town View
Alice Town Landmark
Alice Town Street

Things to Do in Alice Town

Curated experiences led by local experts.

View All Activities arrow_forward
Bahamas Classic Tour 5 Days/ 4Nights
favorite
Top Rated

Bahamas Classic Tour 5 Days/ 4Nights

star 0.0

5 Days • Experience

From EUR1,699
Sailing flotilla in catamaran: April and May 2025 in the Bahamas Abaco Islands
favorite
Top Rated

Sailing flotilla in catamaran: April and May 2025 in the Bahamas Abaco Islands

star 5.0

8 Days • Experience

Map View

Explore Alice Town on the map

open_in_new Open in Google Maps
place

Alice Town

The map is centred on Alice Town.

25.728, -79.297

Why travel to Alice Town?

Alice Town is ideal for short island getaways, fishing expeditions, and water‑sport adventures. Its proximity to world‑class reefs makes it perfect for snorkeling and diving trips, while the calm surrounding waters attract anglers and boaters. Travelers seeking a low‑key Caribbean experience often combine a stay in nearby Bimini resorts with day visits to Alice Town’s beaches and local marine tours.

palette Culture & Art
restaurant_menu Culinary Heritage
Alice Town View
Alice Town Landmark
Alice Town Street

Alice Town travel blogs

Stories and guides connected to Alice Town and the surrounding destination.

What Should You Know Before Visiting Bahamas – Quick Guide
City blog
article Bahamas

What Should You Know Before Visiting Bahamas – Quick Guide

Before you set foot in the Bahamas, know the climate, entry requirements, typical costs, transport options, and basic is...
What are the hidden gems of Bahamas? Secret islands, beaches & culture
City blog
article Bahamas

What are the hidden gems of Bahamas? Secret islands, beaches & culture

The Bahamas hide dozens of lesser‑known spots, from secluded cays to quiet villages and untouched reefs. Most travelers...
Is Bahamas Safe for Travellers? Your Essential Safety Overview
City blog
article Bahamas

Is Bahamas Safe for Travellers? Your Essential Safety Overview

Yes, the Bahamas is considered safe for most travellers, especially in the main islands and resort areas. Crime is gener...
What is a good itinerary for Bahamas? A 7‑day plan for first‑time visitors
City blog
article Bahamas

What is a good itinerary for Bahamas? A 7‑day plan for first‑time visitors

A solid Bahamas itinerary blends Nassau, a day on Exuma’s sandbars, and a relaxed stay on Grand Bahama in a 7‑day loop....
What is the best time to visit Bahamas? Find the ideal months
City blog
article Bahamas

What is the best time to visit Bahamas? Find the ideal months

The best time to visit the Bahamas is from mid‑December through April. During these months daytime temperatures linger i...
How Many Days Are Enough to Visit Bahamas? Planning Your Ideal Stay
City blog
article Bahamas

How Many Days Are Enough to Visit Bahamas? Planning Your Ideal Stay

A week—five to seven days—is generally enough to experience the Bahamas without rushing. This timeframe lets you explore...

More in Bahamas

Browse more city pages across Bahamas.

Nassau
Browse Cities

Nassau

place Bahamas
Lucaya
Browse Cities

Lucaya

place Bahamas
Freeport
Browse Cities

Freeport

place Bahamas

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get to Alice Town, Bahamas?

expand_more
Most visitors reach Alice Town by taking a ferry from Nassau to Bimini, which lands at South Bimini and then a short taxi or golf‑cart ride to the north side. There is also a small airstrip on South Bimini that receives charter flights; from there, local transport can bring you to Alice Town. Ferry schedules run several times daily during peak season.

When is the best time to visit Alice Town?

expand_more
The most pleasant weather in Alice Town occurs between November and April, when the dry season brings lower humidity, cooler breezes and minimal rain. These months also coincide with peak tourism, making marine activities like snorkeling and fishing especially enjoyable. Summer months can be hotter and wetter, though water temperatures remain warm year‑round.

Are there any hotels or accommodations directly in Alice Town?

expand_more
The travel inventory shows no hotels or listed accommodations within Alice Town itself. Visitors typically stay at resorts or guesthouses on Bimini Island, many of which are located on South Bimini or near the ferry terminal, and then travel to Alice Town for day trips. Booking ahead through major Bahamian hotel platforms is recommended during the high season.

Do I need a visa to travel to Alice Town?

expand_more
Alice Town is part of the Bahamas, so entry requirements follow Bahamian national policy. Citizens of the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and most European Union countries can enter as tourists for up to 90 days without a visa, provided they hold a valid passport and a return ticket. Travelers from other nations should verify visa requirements with the Bahamian consulate before departure.

Is Wi‑Fi or internet access available in Alice Town?

expand_more
While the dataset does not list specific internet providers, most cafés, restaurants and guesthouses on Bimini offer Wi‑Fi to customers. Public Wi‑Fi is limited, so travelers who need reliable connectivity often rely on mobile data plans or arrange internet access through their accommodation on nearby islands. Checking with your lodging provider ahead of time can ensure you have the service you need.

What are the top attractions in Alice Town?

expand_more
Alice Town’s main draws include its soft‑sand beaches, easy access to world‑class snorkeling and diving sites, and local marine tours that showcase the island’s vibrant underwater life. Nearby points of interest are the Bimini Biological Sciences Museum, the historic Dolphin House, and several charter fishing operators that cater to sport‑fishing enthusiasts. The town’s relaxed vibe also makes it a pleasant spot for sunset walks along the shore.

Where can I go snorkeling or diving near Alice Town?

expand_more
The waters surrounding Alice Town are part of the Bimini Chain, known for clear visibility and abundant coral reefs. Popular sites include the “Shark Hole” dive spot, the “Bimini Road” reef, and several shallow snorkeling areas just off the north shore. Local charter operators provide equipment rentals and guided tours, making it easy for beginners and experienced divers alike to explore the marine environment.

Are there fishing charters available from Alice Town?

expand_more
Yes, several local operators run day‑long and half‑day fishing charters departing from Alice Town’s harbor. These trips target species such as bonefish, tarpon, and various reef fish, and they often include gear, bait, and a knowledgeable guide. Booking in advance during the peak season (November‑April) is advised, as space can fill quickly.

What dining options exist in Alice Town?

expand_more
The dataset lists no restaurants within Alice Town, but the settlement does have a few small eateries, beach shacks and take‑away stalls serving Bahamian staples like conch, fried fish and tropical fruit. For a wider selection, visitors can travel to South Bimini where larger cafés and resort restaurants are available. Many locals recommend trying the fresh catch of the day prepared in simple, flavorful style.

Can I buy souvenirs or local crafts in Alice Town?

expand_more
No shops are recorded in the travel inventory for Alice Town. However, a handful of informal vendors near the waterfront sell handmade items such as straw hats, shells, and small wooden carvings. For a broader range of souvenirs, travelers often visit the larger markets and boutiques on South Bimini or in Nassau before returning to the island.