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What jewelry is popular in Bahamas?

Conch shell products/jewelry Interesting items made of the beautiful conch shell are an easy find in The Bahamas, especially when it comes to jewelry, or even cutlery and bowls. You can find these and more at local craft markets, and they'll make the perfect gift for friends or family.



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On your island trip, it's easy to save big money on expensive items – especially in the duty-free world of the Caribbean. With already-cheap prices and no sales tax, the islands are great places to find jewelry, watches, and gifts for your loved ones, or yourself. Expect to save 25 percent or more on your purchases.

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Clothes of the Bahamas
  • Urban-casual, lightweight, shorts, short sleeve shirts, short skirts.
  • Rural- bright colors- mostly blue and yellow.
  • Modern-same as urban.
  • Traditional- dresses, short pants, headdresses, very bright colors- orange, yellow, pink with colorful designs.


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The best-known souvenirs of the Bahamas are the products made with dried palm leaves. They make baskets, sombreros, wallets, fans and many typical items of the country. Without a doubt, one of the things to buy in the Bahamas which is most representative of the Bahamian culture are these handicraft objects.

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Nassau is known for...
  • Junkanoo: Junkanoo, a street festival dating back to slavery, is the most vivid form of Bahamian cultural expression. ...
  • Conch: ...
  • Bay Street: ...
  • The People: ...
  • Destination Weddings:


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Avoid wearing expensive jewelry, particularly Rolex watches, which criminals have specifically targeted. Use only clearly marked taxis and make a note of the license plate number for your records. You're less likely to be mugged or robbed in the Out Islands, where life is generally more peaceful.

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Barbados. As befits its national motto, Pride and Industry, Barbados plays host to a plethora of fine jewelers and luxury shops. Most shopping is located in Bridgetown, the capital city.

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Violent crime, such as burglaries, armed robberies, and sexual assaults, occur in both tourist and non-tourist areas. Be vigilant when staying at short-term vacation rental properties where private security companies do not have a presence.

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However, should you decide to visit some of the local attractions, tours or shopping, you will need money. You'll find that merchants on the island do accept most major credit cards, though we recommend some cash for smaller, local merchants and restaurants who may require cash. Taxis in The Bahamas will require cash.

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  • Avoid Nassau's “over the hill” (south of Shirley Street) and Fish Fry (Arawak Cay) areas, especially at night.
  • Stay alert to your surroundings at all times.
  • Don't walk alone, particularly after dark.
  • Don't carry large sums of cash or wear expensive jewellery.


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CURRENCY RESTRICTIONS FOR ENTRY: Visitors must declare currency and other negotiable instruments of $10,000 or more upon entry. CURRENCY RESTRICTIONS FOR EXIT: Visitors must declare currency and other negotiable instruments of $10,000 or more upon exit.

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Prices are competitive but lets face it - good jewelry is not cheap - what you will find in Nassau is competitive prices and no tax which alone brings the price down.

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Fittingly, Larimar is known as the Gemstone of the Caribbean because it mirrors the look of a clear blue tropical waters.

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New Providence is one of the best islands in The Bahamas – in fact, it's usually the first stop for most visitors to the archipelago. It's the place where you'll find Nassau, the capital of The Bahamas. This vibrant city is known for its impressive range of resort casinos, upscale restaurants, and unique museums.

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Nassau is an easy, walkable city, even as you get away from the cruise port. If you're heading to Nassau and want to save a bit of money, follow along for the perfect DIY walking tour of Nassau, Bahamas.

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