Hoffmans Cay
The Bahamas’ stunning Berry Islands are often called “the Fish Bowl of The Bahamas,” bordered as they are by the deep underwater trench known as “the Tongue of the Ocean” and its multitude of marine life. Now you can own the biggest part of one of the Berry Islands’ best beauties: Hoffman’s Cay is located just seven miles from Great Harbour Cay and its international airport. With stunning beaches on bo ...
The Bahamas’ stunning Berry Islands are often called “the Fish Bowl of The Bahamas,” bordered as they are by the deep underwater trench known as “the Tongue of the Ocean” and its multitude of marine life. Now you can own the biggest part of one of the Berry Islands’ best beauties: Hoffman’s Cay is located just seven miles from Great Harbour Cay and its international airport. With stunning beaches on both its windward and leeward sides, Hoffman’s Cay also has excellent elevations of up to 60 feet, all layered with lush vegetation and the island’s very own (and locally famous) blue hole.
Hoffman’s Cay consists of 350 pristine and untouched acres in all, with 214 acres on the southern side now available for sale, and the rest to remain under government ownership. Access to the island is via deep-water channels, and several locations are suitable for protected dockage. Most of the 30 Berry Islands are privately owned, ensuring the sophistication and seclusion of the area.
Quite simply, Hoffman’s Cay is a tremendous opportunity for the island enthusiast, with easy access to some of the best The Bahamas has to offer. Just a couple miles to the south is Little Harbour Cay, home to the beloved Flo’s Conch Bar, a favorite of locals, passing boaters, and the occasional celebrity who just happens to be in the neighborhood, like previous visitors Brad Pitt, Shakira and Penelope Cruz. The southernmost of the Berry Islands, Chub Cay, is often called “the Billfish Capital of The Bahamas,” and record-breaking catches of blue and white marlin are quite common in these parts. And yet despite being a world apart in terms of splendor and serenity, Hoffman’s is easily accessible—both commercial and private flights land at nearby Great Harbour Cay Airport (where boaters will also find the largest port in the Berries), and New Providence is just 40 miles away.
The Bahamas’ stunning Berry Islands are often called “the Fish Bowl of The Bahamas,” bordered as they are by the deep underwater trench known as “the Tongue of the Ocean” and its multitude of marine life. Now you can own the biggest part of one of the Berry Islands’ best beauties: Hoffman’s Cay is located just seven miles from Great Harbour Cay and its international airport. With stunning beaches on both its windward and leeward sides, Hoffman’s Cay also has excellent elevations of up to 60 feet, all layered with lush vegetation and the island’s very own (and locally famous) blue hole.
Hoffman’s Cay consists of 350 pristine and untouched acres in all, with 214 acres on the southern side now available for sale, and the rest to remain under government ownership. Access to the island is via deep-water channels, and several locations are suitable for protected dockage. Most of the 30 Berry Islands are privately owned, ensuring the sophistication and seclusion of the area.
Quite simply, Hoffman’s Cay is a tremendous opportunity for the island enthusiast, with easy access to some of the best The Bahamas has to offer. Just a couple miles to the south is Little Harbour Cay, home to the beloved Flo’s Conch Bar, a favorite of locals, passing boaters, and the occasional celebrity who just happens to be in the neighborhood, like previous visitors Brad Pitt, Shakira and Penelope Cruz. The southernmost of the Berry Islands, Chub Cay, is often called “the Billfish Capital of The Bahamas,” and record-breaking catches of blue and white marlin are quite common in these parts. And yet despite being a world apart in terms of splendor and serenity, Hoffman’s is easily accessible—both commercial and private flights land at nearby Great Harbour Cay Airport (where boaters will also find the largest port in the Berries), and New Providence is just 40 miles away.