Big Fish Cay
In the northern Bahamas, 8.5 miles off the coast of Little Abaco Island, lies Big Fish Cay, a 55-acre pristine island ready for its lucky new owner. With 400 feet of secluded white sand beaches and secure moorings, it’s a dream site for an exclusive private home or ripe for transformation into a commercial property. The island has received significant exemptions and permissions from the Bahamian government for resort construction, includ ...
In the northern Bahamas, 8.5 miles off the coast of Little Abaco Island, lies Big Fish Cay, a 55-acre pristine island ready for its lucky new owner. With 400 feet of secluded white sand beaches and secure moorings, it’s a dream site for an exclusive private home or ripe for transformation into a commercial property. The island has received significant exemptions and permissions from the Bahamian government for resort construction, including approval for additional villas, condos, shops and a hotel.
The protected bay on the southeast side of the island could be developed for a 100-slip marina, while the center of the island offers the potential for a northwest/southeast runway, 2,750 feet in length. Big Fish Cay already has existing and partially completed buildings: the Palm House, with three of six planned condos completed, including two duplex penthouses; Colonial Cottage, a two bedroom oceanfront house; Bahama Beach House, a multipurpose building; the power house, containing a new generator and water desalination plant; and the dock, a commercial grade, 120-foot T-shaped dock with all stainless steel fittings. Drawings have been approved and planning permission granted for six more condos that match the current breezy, colonial Key West style. The island’s infrastructure features underground water and power services. Internet and phone are also available.
Big Fish Cay is located 35 miles from Treasure Cay International Airport and lies close to the main arrival route for many vessels traveling from Florida's east coast, just 120 miles away. Numerous marinas dot the Abacos’ coastline, offering boat access to the archipelago’s shallow, navigable waters. In addition to easy accessibility from the United States, the Abacos appeal to visitors with relaxed sailing, ample fishing spots, and notable snorkeling and scuba sites, such as Pelican Cays Land and Sea Park, filled with underwater caves and colorful coral reefs.
In the northern Bahamas, 8.5 miles off the coast of Little Abaco Island, lies Big Fish Cay, a 55-acre pristine island ready for its lucky new owner. With 400 feet of secluded white sand beaches and secure moorings, it’s a dream site for an exclusive private home or ripe for transformation into a commercial property. The island has received significant exemptions and permissions from the Bahamian government for resort construction, including approval for additional villas, condos, shops and a hotel.
The protected bay on the southeast side of the island could be developed for a 100-slip marina, while the center of the island offers the potential for a northwest/southeast runway, 2,750 feet in length. Big Fish Cay already has existing and partially completed buildings: the Palm House, with three of six planned condos completed, including two duplex penthouses; Colonial Cottage, a two bedroom oceanfront house; Bahama Beach House, a multipurpose building; the power house, containing a new generator and water desalination plant; and the dock, a commercial grade, 120-foot T-shaped dock with all stainless steel fittings. Drawings have been approved and planning permission granted for six more condos that match the current breezy, colonial Key West style. The island’s infrastructure features underground water and power services. Internet and phone are also available.
Big Fish Cay is located 35 miles from Treasure Cay International Airport and lies close to the main arrival route for many vessels traveling from Florida's east coast, just 120 miles away. Numerous marinas dot the Abacos’ coastline, offering boat access to the archipelago’s shallow, navigable waters. In addition to easy accessibility from the United States, the Abacos appeal to visitors with relaxed sailing, ample fishing spots, and notable snorkeling and scuba sites, such as Pelican Cays Land and Sea Park, filled with underwater caves and colorful coral reefs.
