Alcohol. The legal drinking age in the Bahamas in 18. Visitors can legally consume or purchase alcohol in the country at that age, regardless of the drinking age in their home country. Just be aware that alcohol isn't sold on Sundays though!
Arrivals - Customs and Duties for tourist are pretty lenient. US traveler can bring most anything into the Bahamas for personal use. The exception is fresh fruits and vegetables as well as anything that is illegal in the US. (marijuana, illegal drugs, etc).
Although it is not really legal, you can walk around downtown with a beer in a paper bag, or a drink from one of the bars without a problem. If you are drunk and rowdy, the law is in place.
Although it is not really legal, you can walk around downtown with a beer in a paper bag, or a drink from one of the bars without a problem. If you are drunk and rowdy, the law is in place.
Before setting off to the Bahamas, know that it is the third most expensive country in the world to live in, according to a survey by Numbeo. If you're not staying at an all-inclusive resort, expect to be paying up to 10 USD for a beer and 18 USD for a cocktail.
Right up there with the stunning physical attributes of The Bahamas is the cuisine of the islands, which is diverse, delicious, and in some cases, daring. Some of the common items you'll find on your plate are shellfish, lobster, conch, crab, fish, fruits, potatoes, pigeon peas, rice, and pork.
The cost of dining in the Bahamas can vary depending on your preferences. If you're looking for budget-friendly options, you can expect to spend around $10 to $20 per person at local eateries or street food stalls.
Taboo: In the Islanders characteristics there is no alcohol, and no cigarettes. When you go to a church you have wear the best cloth you have. Calling someone black; no racism.
Water -- Technically, tap water is drinkable throughout The Bahamas. Still, we almost always opt for bottled. Resorts tend to filter and chlorinate tap water more aggressively than other establishments; elsewhere, bottled water is available at stores and supermarkets, and tastes better than that from a tap.
The legal drinking age in the Bahamas is 18 years old. However, there are a few exceptions to this rule. For example, religious ceremonies such as wine communion are exempt from the law.