Bimini is accessible by ferry from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, or by small plane. You can also fly into Nassau and take a short domestic flight or ferry to Bimini.

Golf carts are the primary mode of transportation on Bimini. Taxis are also available, but renting a golf cart offers the most flexibility for exploring beaches and local spots.

Alice Town, the main settlement, is walkable, but to reach different beaches and attractions, a golf cart or taxi is recommended.

Yes, as Bimini is part of the Bahamas, U.S. citizens need a valid passport to enter.

Most beaches are public and free to access. Some private resorts might have day-pass options.

Visiting during the shoulder seasons (spring and fall) generally means fewer crowds than during peak winter months.

Must-dos include relaxing on Radio Beach, snorkeling or diving the Bimini Road, and enjoying fresh seafood. Fishing excursions are also very popular.

Yes, Bimini offers excellent snorkeling and diving opportunities, with vibrant coral reefs and the intriguing Bimini Road.

Yes, day trips are possible via ferry, though it's a long day. An overnight stay allows for a more relaxed experience.

Definitely try conch salad, grilled fish (like snapper or grouper), peas 'n' rice, and johnny cake. Local bars often serve delicious fish fry.

While Bimini is more casual, many restaurants offer a relaxed, romantic atmosphere, especially those with ocean views.

The turquoise waters, white sandy beaches like Radio Beach, colorful local buildings in Alice Town, and the underwater Bimini Road are highly photogenic.

Sunrise and sunset offer beautiful golden hour light. Midday provides bright, clear light for underwater shots.