Downtown Nassau Historic buildings + People pictures

• Nassau
• Bahamas
• Caribbean
• World

Admire views from the hill supporting this tower, said to be the highest point in New Providence. Explore the fascinating historic attractions that surround it.

Relive the savagery and reckless abandon of 17th-century pirates who once called Nassau home at this interactive museum.

Relive the savagery and reckless abandon of 17th-century pirates who once called Nassau home at this interactive museum.

One of Nassau’s most important crossroads, this shady square is a bustling hub traversed by government workers, vendors, musicians and tourists.

Named to celebrate the 65 years of Queen Victoria’s rule, these limestone stairs flanked by a waterfall are an important landmark in the nation’s capital.

Admire views from the hill supporting this tower, said to be the highest point in New Providence. Explore the fascinating historic attractions that surround it.

Relive the savagery and reckless abandon of 17th-century pirates who once called Nassau home at this interactive museum.

This functioning parliament house has been in continuous operation since the 18th century. Recognize it by its bright pink exterior.

This functioning parliament house has been in continuous operation since the 18th century. Recognize it by its bright pink exterior.

This functioning parliament house has been in continuous operation since the 18th century. Recognize it by its bright pink exterior.

One of Nassau’s most important crossroads, this shady square is a bustling hub traversed by government workers, vendors, musicians and tourists.

Admire views from the hill supporting this tower, said to be the highest point in New Providence. Explore the fascinating historic attractions that surround it.

One of Nassau’s most important crossroads, this shady square is a bustling hub traversed by government workers, vendors, musicians and tourists.

This functioning parliament house has been in continuous operation since the 18th century. Recognize it by its bright pink exterior.

Named to celebrate the 65 years of Queen Victoria’s rule, these limestone stairs flanked by a waterfall are an important landmark in the nation’s capital.