Andros Island Bonefish Club

If Hemingway were around today and wanted to go bonefishing, we'd invite him here. The club is the domain of Captain Rupert Leadon, who knows more fishing stories than anybody else in Andros. His rustic lodge lies at the confluence of Cargill Creek, the Atlantic Ocean, and North Bight's eastern end. It fronts a small protected creek, a short distance from a wadeable flat, and fishing boats can dock directly in front of the property. Constructed in 1988, this is a modern but rather bare-bones facility that draws more repeat guests than any other hostelry in The Bahamas. Eighteen more rooms were added to the complex when the Bonefish Club merged with the nearby Creekside Lodge in 2003. More than two dozen fishermen can stay here at a time in rooms with queen-size beds, ample dresser and closet space, and ceiling fans. In the dining room, guests sit at communal tables and dig into hearty and plentiful food, with an emphasis on fresh seafood such as Bahamian lobster and conch.

Facilities:
Restaurant; bar; babysitting; Internet (free in office); outdoor pool

Note: This information was accurate when it was published, but can change without notice. Please be sure to confirm all rates and details directly with the companies in question before planning your trip.