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What to Expect If You Book a Swimming With Pigs Tour in the Bahamas

Travelers are attracted to the Bahamas for a number of reasons, like the archipelago's electric-blue waters and close proximity to the eastern coast of the US, or the staggering new Baha Mar resort complex in Nassau. For some, though, it's the pigs.

In the Exumas (a region of the Bahamas composed of some 365 islands and cays), there is a stretch of sand known as Big Major Cay, and it's uninhabited save for a population of feral pigs. One of the most popular attractions in the entire Caribbean nation, swimming with these photogenic swine is no simple side trip. Even travelers based in the Exumas need to devote at least one full day to see the Bahamian swimming pigs. And this is just one key thing to know before booking a tour to Big Major Cay.

Getting there

Because I was based at the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar in Nassau, I caught one of the early-morning flights to George Town (GGT), the capital of the Exumas, the day of my tour. It was a 40-minute puddle jump from Lynden Pindling International Airport (NAS) on a Bahamasair twin turboprop. My flight left promptly at 8:40am and landed at 9:20am. It was like the tour had already begun, thanks to the stunning views below.

More untamed than the expertly manicured island I had been staying on, George Town (on Great Exuma) felt almost primitive when I stepped onto the tarmac. Less than 25 yards away on the other side of a chainlink fence, Jedi (pronounced Jeh-dee), the boat captain from Coastline Adventures , was right where he said he would be, wearing a bright orange shirt. I climbed into his air-conditioned bus along with a handful of other passengers, and we set off to pick up the remaining guests, who were staying at hotels on Great Exuma.

I stepped onto the wooden dock and joined the single-file line to drop my sandals into a bucket while boarding the 35-foot Marlin. I claimed my seat up front, where I had an unobstructed view, slathered on sunscreen and watched as Jedi and his first mate, Liz, revved up the engine and pulled us away from the dock.

Sandbar snack break

We dropped anchor at the stunning Pipe Cay sandbar that looked and felt like a shallow pile of talcum powder. Lemon shark pups swam close to my feet.

Jedi stepped off the boat and pounded a number of conch he'd caught with a mallet, revealing briny, white meat. Liz added the chopped conch to diced peppers, onions and a touch of mango for sweetness, and the group dug into bowls of the resultant conch salad.

Swimming with nurse sharks

It was already well into the afternoon by the time we reached our next stop on the tour, Compass Cay, a busy marina where dozens of nurse sharks swarmed beneath a marina. A mandatory $10 docking fee was required the minute you stepped off the boat, whether you swam or not. It wasn't included in the tour price, and you needed cash.

I found a spot to sit on the edge of the dock and dangled my feet over the edge — as close as I'm ever going to get to full-grown sharks of any kind. Several other travelers jumped in, the first a woman on our tour with a GoPro in her hand. Before she'd even let go of the dock steps, a shark had already snatched the camera from her hand, nipping her finger in the process. Everyone yelped in shock, and Liz quickly wrapped the woman's finger with a bandage. Most of the guests jumped back in the water, and someone found the camera at the bottom of the marina.

Other boats pulled up, and in a matter of minutes there were roughly 25 tourists crowded together in the 4-foot-deep water, bobbing alongside the sharks. Everyone was snapping selfies and feeding the sharks fish scraps handed out on the dock.

One tour member began pulling sharks out of the water for a photo op, and I couldn't help but cringe. There is something about interacting with the sharks in this way — even passively swimming with them — that feels unsettling, like we've commercialized these wild animals in pursuit of a great picture.

Part of what struck me was that neither the dockmaster nor the tour guides ever offered visitors guidance on how to behave in the water. Save for a few signs warning guests not to feed the sharks anything but fish scraps, no one seemed to care what anyone did once they were in the water.

I later read a story claiming the marina owner brought them in years ago . Nurse sharks are considered one of the most docile species of shark, so it didn't take long for the unaggressive animals to begin luring travelers. (The sharks are even named.) As daytrippers have become more aggressive, though, the animals, too, seem to be acting out in response.

Playing with pigs

Finally, it was time to swim with the pigs. When we dropped anchor in the shallows of Big Major Cay, it was way past lunchtime, and most of the pigs were passed out under a thatched hut on the beach. One huge male swam toward our boat immediately, though, its round, pink snout rising out of the water like a periscope. He was quickly banging himself against the side of our boat, demanding to be fed.

"Hold out your hands to show them you don't have any food, and they'll retreat," Jedi said.

Liz also warned us not to turn our backs on any of them: Some are feisty enough to bite your behind if they think you're not feeding them.

There are a few different legends about how the feral pigs first arrived on this uninhabited island, but most point to human intervention, whether you believe it was pirates, Spaniards or a businessman who dropped them off in the 1990s . It wasn't long before the island earned its reputation as the "authentic" home of Pig Beach and boat tours started coming in droves.

On the day we visited, we barely stayed at Big Major Cay for 15 minutes before it was time to move on. It was disappointing, but, truthfully, once you've taken a round or two of obligatory photographs and fed the swine a few scraps of bread, there's not much else to do. After all, who wants to hang out longer than necessary in the same water where feral pigs are freely pooping and peeing? Let's put it this way: A lot of the marketing materials depict happy children snorkeling with swimming piglets. I can't imagine anyone sticking their face in that cloudy water.

During my trip, I saw a grown man straddle a large pig as if to ride him and tourists hold a squealing piglet for photos. I asked Jedi about official guidelines on how to interact with the pigs, but he shrugged and said there were none that he knew of.

Last year, several pigs were found dead at this beach, their bellies filled with sand. Some critics believe the pigs ingest too much sand during feedings with humans, causing them to get sick, but no other deaths have been reported since. The changing climate may also be to blame (it was discovered that their fresh water source had dried up).

According to the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, the number of tour operators that can visit the cay per day is limited, and the pigs are on a "restricted" diet. "Visitors," the ministry explained, "should use their best judgement when interacting with pigs."

After the tour, I spoke with the manager of Coastline Adventures, Glenroy Smith, who told me explicitly that it's not recommended to "handle the animals" and travelers are "[advised to use caution] when touching or picking them up."

Bahamian buffet

Around 3:00pm, we pulled up to a dock for lunch at Black Point Island. A slew of stingrays, nurse sharks and needlefish were swimming underneath. We set out on foot for a few blocks to Deshamon's Restaurant, a colorful wooden cottage where a Bahamian buffet was set out.

We happily filled paper plates with fried grouper, barbecue ribs, yellow rice with diced veggies, and fresh fruit and red velvet cake. For $24, the homemade buffet lunch was a decent deal for the Bahamas, where prices tend to be quite high.

Visiting the rock iguanas 

Once we were back in the boat, Jedi pointed out Musha Cay, the luxurious private island owned by magician David Copperfield and frequented by celebs like Johnny Depp and Oprah Winfrey. ( Copperfield's isle rents for a reported $57,000 per night .) Shortly after, we slowed down in front of the island owned by country singers Tim McGraw and Faith Hill.

Our last stop of the tour was Bitter Guana Cay, where rock iguanas lounged like miniature dinosaurs on the beach's rocky shoreline. It felt like a shrunken, toy-sized version of "Jurassic Park." As we slipped off the boat into the lukewarm waters, Jedi handed us lettuce and, once again, we fell into what had clearly become a routine: Offer food, snap pictures, vacillate between delight and fear, take more pictures and leave.

When the boat returned to the dock at the end of the day, the waters had begun to take on a golden sunset glow. The breeze was calm, the mercury hovered around 85 degrees and we were surrounded by some of the world's most compelling natural beauty.

It's a shame the animals we encountered on this tour aren't better guarded from tourists who behave badly. Because in many ways, it offers a compelling introduction to the creatures inhabiting the Exumas' many cays — and there's no better way to explore the region than by boat, whether or not you decide to splash around with the swimming swine. But ultimately, this is a widely popular tourist attraction that many travelers will book during a trip to the Bahamas.

If swimming with pigs and nurse sharks — and sunbathing with rock iguanas — has been on your travel bucket list since you got your first passport, just remember to be a responsible, thoughtful traveler. Be conscientious about what the animals can and cannot eat (the ministry, for example, recommends only fruits and vegetables including carrots, lettuce, watermelon and apples for the pigs) and be kind to the animals that call the Bahamas home.

Tour operator : Coastline Adventures , but several other companies run nearly identical tours. Some tour operators do offer half-day tours, but be sure to ask if they visit Big Major Cay — there are, in fact, other "pig beaches" that have popped up in the Exumas, and you will rarely reach the original on a short excursion.

Cost : $210 per person, including transfers to and from the airport or your hotel, snorkel equipment, unlimited Bahama Mamas, soft drinks and conch salad. Other, less expensive tour operators require you to make your own way to the boat launch.

When to go: Tours run all year. If swimming with the pigs is the highlight of your visit, ask for one that goes to Big Major Cay in the morning, when they're more active.

Prep tips : Pack plenty of sunscreen and a towel, and bring cash for the shark encounter, lunch and tips. About $50 should easily cover you for the day. According to the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, these tours are best suited for travelers 12 and up.

The Points Guy has comprehensive coverage of the Baha Mar resort and the Bahamas — read all our stories here .

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Swimming with pigs in the bahamas: best tours & tips.

Discover how to responsibly swim with pigs in the Bahamas.

Swimming With Pigs in the Bahamas

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Swimming with pigs is a must-do experience on your next trip to the Bahamas.

Photos and videos of people frolicking with pigs on a beach in the Caribbean have more than likely surfaced on your Instagram and TikTok feeds at one point or another. After all, millions of people partake in this unique experience in the Bahamas each year, and the attraction is so popular that others have replicated it.

If a trip to visit the famous swimming pigs is on your bucket list, read on to discover the best tour options as well as what to consider when you visit.

How to get to Pig Beach

Located in the Exumas, Big Major Cay – commonly known as Pig Beach – is accessible from several islands in the Bahamas as well as Florida. Most swimming pig tours include other tourist attractions and experiences, including snorkeling in Thunderball Grotto (a filming location for two James Bond movies) and swimming with nurse sharks at Compass Cay. It's easiest to reach Pig Beach from the following destinations:

From the Exumas

Staniel Cay: Staniel Cay is the closest inhabited island to Big Major Cay. Guests of Staniel Cay Yacht Club can take a short boat ride to Pig Beach via a local charter. 3N's Vacation Services and Staniel Cay Adventures are both reputable companies that offer such options.

Great Exuma: The largest island in the Exumas, Great Exuma houses some of the best resorts in the Bahamas , including the family-friendly Grand Isle Resort & Residences and the adults-only Sandals Emerald Bay. To get to Pig Beach from Great Exuma, it's best to book directly with your hotel. You'll have the option to take a full-day tour (with a roughly two-hour boat ride to the attractions from Great Exuma) or fly to Staniel Cay and take a short boat ride to Big Major Cay from there.

Read: The Top Adults-Only All-Inclusive Resorts

From Nassau

Pig Beach is reachable from Nassau via plane and/or boat. Below are some of the top-rated swimming pig tours from the Bahamas' capital city:

3N's Vacation Services: Swimming Pigs Flight & Tour

Price: From $675 per person Duration: 7 hours

This full-day, all-inclusive tour transports passengers from Nassau to Staniel Cay by plane, where you'll continue your excursion via boat. The tour includes several stops and activities:

• Swimming with swine and feeding them tour-provided food at Pig Beach
• Swimming with nurse sharks at Compass Cay
• Snorkeling at Thunderball Grotto
• Visiting the iguanas of Guana Cay
• Strolling along a stunning sandbar
• A stop near Pablo Escobar's mysterious sunken plane on Norman's Cay

Snacks, lunch, soft drinks, beer and water are covered in tour rates; snorkel gear and towels are provided. Tour rates start at $675 per person not including a conservation fee (ages 2 and younger are free, though this tour is not recommended for young kids). While tour groups are limited to 12 guests at maximum, private tours are available for a more intimate experience. Recent reviewers say they enjoyed this tour, though some expressed mixed feelings about the captains.

View & Book Tickets: GetYourGuide

Born Free Charters: Exuma Island Hopping and Swimming Pigs

Price: From $399 per person Duration: 9 hours

This tour departs from Paradise Island by high-speed powerboat and stops at the following destinations:

• Allen Cay, to visit Bahamian rock iguanas
• Compass Cay, for swimming with the nurse sharks
• Great Exuma, for a Bahamian-style lunch buffet (included in tour rate)
• Norman's Cay, for snorkeling
• A sandbar for some beach time

Recent travelers highly recommend this tour, praising the guides, the lunch and the overall experience. Tickets start at $399 per adult and $299 per child ages 2 to 6 (not including taxes). This tour isn't recommended for young children, pregnant women, or those suffering from chronic back and/or neck pain.

View & Book Tickets: Viator

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From Florida

Bahamas Air Tours: Miami to Bahamas Day Trip

Price: From $875 per person Duration: 12 hours

This full-day tour starts with private transportation from Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport. It also includes in-destination transportation to Pig Beach, Guana Cay, Thunderball Grotto, Compass Cay and the sand bars at Staniel Cay. Both alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages are included in the price as well. Recent travelers rave about this experience, with some noting it's the best tour they've ever taken.

Note that passports are required for this day trip, and that while children are permitted on the tour, it's not ideal for young kids. This excursion is also ill-suited for pregnant women, and the tour operator requires a doctor's clearance for expectant mothers. Tours are limited to nine guests (but require a minimum of five participants); private charters are also available.

View & Book Tickets: Bahamas Air Tours

Understanding animal welfare concerns

Even though the Bahamas limits the number of tour operators allowed to visit Pig Beach per day, there's some controversy surrounding the island and whether or not it's ethical to visit.

In 2017, several pigs were found dead after an influx of tourists left snacks on the beach, causing the pigs to ingest too much sand. Also, travelers can be aggressive with the pigs (for those aforementioned social media photos), often chasing them, picking them up or even trying to ride them – raising concerns about the welfare of these animals.

In recent years, a number of safety measures have been put in place to protect both the pigs and tourists. Per the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism, they include the following:

• A trough provides a designated feeding place for the pigs.
• Signage communicates rules to tourists, including what you can and cannot feed to the pigs. The pigs are restricted to a diet of fruits and vegetables, such as carrots, grapes, watermelon, apples and lettuce, and many guides supply these items for tourgoers. Some tour guides will provide bread as well, though processed food is not ideal for these animals.
• A local taskforce of caretakers is on the ground daily to ensure visitors and tour operators are engaging with the pigs responsibly.

While the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism maintains that the attraction is sustainable, know that there aren't any legal limitations protecting the pigs at this time.

How to be a responsible traveler at Pig Beach 

All tour guides are supposed to share the following protocols with travelers; whether they do or not, it is important to respect these rules for both the safety of the pigs and you: 

• Remain calm at all times.
• Do not chase, pick up or ride the pigs.
• Do not engage with the pigs without supervision.
• Only use approved food from your tour operator, and do not feed the pigs alcohol.
• If you do not have feed, hold your hands up to show the pigs.

What to pack for your excursion

Pack a beach bag , dry bag or backpack with the following items:

• Reef-safe sunscreen
• Beach towel
• Camera and/or phone
• Waterproof phone pouch with lanyard
• Change of clothing
• Windbreaker or light jacket (in case of rain and because it gets chilly on the water)
• Cash and/or credit card (for tour guide tip and other purchases)

It's best to wear a swimsuit and a cover-up or T-shirt with sandals for the trip.

Read: How to Be an Eco-Conscious Traveler

Frequently Asked Questions

There are several theories about the origin of the swimming pigs. The most logical is that when the Exumas gained popularity with the rich and famous in the 1980s and '90s, the resident pigs were too smelly to stay and were hence moved to the uninhabited island of Big Major Cay.

It is generally safe provided you're respectful of the animals. However, you should keep in mind that the pigs are known to bite if they're hungry and think you might have food you're not sharing. Because Big Major Cay is their home, they also defecate on the shoreline and in the water.

Swimming with pigs on Big Major Cay – the original Pig Beach in the Bahamas – will cost you several hundred dollars – in part because Big Major Cay is a remote destination only accessible by boat. Of course, it is also pricey because of its popularity. Copycat experiences like swimming with the pigs on Rose Island are cheaper, but less authentic.

Why Trust U.S. News Travel

Amanda Norcross previously visited Pig Beach during a media visit to the Bahamas. Disheartened by other tourists' mistreatment of the pigs, she aims to educate travelers on how to visit Big Major Cay and other animal-centric destinations responsibly.

You might also be interested in:

• The Best Things to Do in the Bahamas
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Frolic with swimming pigs  for the experience of a lifetime.

If you haven’t seen the pictures on friend’s social media feeds, or in the pages of travel magazines, you’ll be in for a wonderful surprise. Nassau’s northern coast is home to Pigs Beach, where beachgoers can meet, feed, and yes, even swim, with the local indigenous pigs. Your day starts from a ferry ride from Nassau’s bustling harbor to Pearl Island. From there, you board our ferry and comfortably cruise to your destination for the thrill of a lifetime. Pigs Beach, is just a short five-minute trip away. After arriving, you’ll meet the local “hosts” and enjoy frolicking with them in their natural habitat. Make sure to take pictures and create memories that will last a lifetime. After your encounter with your new four-legged friends, spend what’s left of the day lounging in the sun, back at Pearl Island. Our quaint and quiet, sun-drenched retreat is the perfect way to unwind away from the din of Nassau’s busy streets. Sip a cocktail beneath of shade of a leafy palm tree, sunbathe on our powdery white-sand beaches, or take a dip in the azure-blue waters. You can also enjoy a freshly prepared lunch of Bahamian staples, like BBQ Chicken, Peas N’ Rice, Fish Fingers, Coleslaw. It’s all served on the patio overlooking the lighthouse and ocean. After lunch you can kayak along the flourishing coast lines, or just lounge around the property on one of our many plush chairs. On Pearl Island time flies, but memories will last a lifetime. Escape to an unforgettable day! Please note: Pearl Island is Cashless. All guests are required to follow COVID-19 Health & Safety Protocols.

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• Itinerary Description
• Boat departs from Paradise Island Ferry Terminal, Paradise Island, Nassau, Bahamas
• Duration of tour: 5 hours
• Check-in is 15 minutes prior to the departure time
• Adult $169, Children (4-12) $139, Infant (0-3) free
• All prices above are inclusive of 10% VAT Tax!
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• For Carnival Cruise, Line Norwegian Cruise Line, Royal Caribbean Cruise Line, Celebrity Cruises, AIDA Cruises, TUI Cruises and Costa Cruises guests, please contact your Shore Excursions Desk for further assistance.
• Pearl Island is Cashless: We accept ONLY credit or debit cards due to new health regulations
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• No outside food or drinks are allowed except Baby food & formula!
• Children 3 years and younger are complimentary
• Guests 17 and younger must be accompanied by a paying adult
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Coco Cay - swimming with the pigs

By sallybrown2012 , September 16, 2019 in Royal Caribbean International

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sallybrown2012

Has anyone done the Coco Cay excursion where you swim with the pigs?  Is this actually enjoyable, or is it kind of scary (I'm not sure that the pigs would be interested in swimming with us - are they friendly?) 

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awestover89

I'm scheduled to go this Saturday, I'll make a note to come back here and post my thoughts

I have NO desire to "swim with pigs"...whether they're friendly or not, they are not "potty trained".

But they will defecate in the ocean not with you, the fish defecate in the ocean all day 24/7.  Good lord

Swimming with the pigs?  Forgive my ignorance as I haven't been keeping up.  Is RCI trying to copy the natural attraction on Big Major Cay? 

Well if they have pigs on the island, they are like dogs and they love to swim, why not charge tourists to hang with them????

We stopped at pig beach in May , we were sailing from Nassau to Great Exuma on a 60ft cameraman.  What I will say is it was pretty cool feeding the pigs and see them swimming up to your boat looking for food. Now  as far as swimming with them .......you don’t. It smells bad as they crap wherever and whenever. You can get off you dingy and go onto the beach ...wear swim shoes. 

This being said I wonder if they actually take you to the real pig island as it’s a cruise from Nassau......maybe they made a place for people to visit as an excursion.

1 hour ago, Aquahound said: Swimming with the pigs?  Forgive my ignorance as I haven't been keeping up.  Is RCI trying to copy the natural attraction on Big Major Cay?   

Sort of. After Big Major Cay became such a major tourist attraction many of the pigs ended up dying from being fed inappropriate food and by people dropping the food in the sand. The Bahama's government then setup a similar attraction on another island that is monitored and controlled to ensure the pigs aren't mistreated by tourists. Royal Caribbean and the other cruise lines have contracts to send passengers to this new setup.

14 minutes ago, Midwestgal said: We stopped at pig beach in May , we were sailing from Nassau to Great Exuma on a 60ft cameraman.  What I will say is it was pretty cool feeding the pigs and see them swimming up to your boat looking for food. Now  as far as swimming with them .......you don’t. It smells bad as they crap wherever and whenever. You can get off you dingy and go onto the beach ...wear swim shoes.  This being said I wonder if they actually take you to the real pig island as it’s a cruise from Nassau......maybe they made a place for people to visit as an excursion.

It's about 15 minutes by boat I think. It's not the original pig island (Big Major Cay in Exuma) but is rather on Treasure Island in the Berry Islands. 

Ahhh okay. 

So a something that was created for people to go see pigs swim 🐽 🐽

14 hours ago, cb at sea said: I have NO desire to "swim with pigs"...whether they're friendly or not, they are not "potty trained".

And fish are?

ticketsunlimited

I always thought that excursion was "free" on every ship.

Unfortunately I'm one of the participants a lot of the time.

• 2 weeks later...

There are trips  to Pig Island, Big Major Cay from Nassau what I’ve read. It’s on a speed boat and the tour is 8 hours. They also stop at the iguana island and the turtle farm .

On 9/16/2019 at 7:24 PM, cb at sea said: I have NO desire to "swim with pigs"...whether they're friendly or not, they are not "potty trained".

It’s really cool to just be on your tender and feed them and see them swim around the boat

I think the Coco Cay pig excursion is more of like an underfed/hungry pig excursion. From other reviews it does not sound that great. Not like Exuma or even Big Major Cay. It is a couple of hour tourist thing to pigs with a boat ride. I haven't done it, but I have not read any glowing reports about it yet. 

awestover89 was going to come back and let us know, but his excursion was cancelled because of weather. 

On 9/16/2019 at 8:00 PM, awestover89 said: I'm scheduled to go this Saturday, I'll make a note to come back here and post my thoughts

Unfortunately, my excursion was cancelled due to weather, so I have not thoughts to post

On 9/16/2019 at 11:50 PM, awestover89 said:   Sort of. After Big Major Cay became such a major tourist attraction many of the pigs ended up dying from being fed inappropriate food and by people dropping the food in the sand. The Bahama's government then setup a similar attraction on another island that is monitored and controlled to ensure the pigs aren't mistreated by tourists. Royal Caribbean and the other cruise lines have contracts to send passengers to this new setup.

Ummm. No. Lol.  This didn't actually happen. The original pig beach very much exists and is as popular as ever. There is probably a dozen or so fake pg beaches that serve no purpose other than ripping off unsuspecting tourists.  It has nothing to do with the Bahamian government. And no, Royal doesn't take you to an authentic experience. 

On 9/26/2019 at 5:49 PM, Midwestgal said: There are trips  to Pig Island, Big Major Cay from Nassau what I’ve read. It’s on a speed boat and the tour is 8 hours. They also stop at the iguana island and the turtle farm .

We did the trip from Exuma and it has been, by far, the best single day excursion we have ever done, anywhere.  It's worth the trip to Exuma. It's way, way more than the pigs. A full day. Thunderball grotto, conch dive and fresh conch salad, lunch on Guana Cay, swimming with turtles at Farmers Cay (lemon shark there too!), swimming with a dozen or so nurse sharks at Compass Cay, a remote sand bar, calming cave, celebrity islands, iguana Island (really cool), etc.  We would go back in a heart beat.  Nassau has a similar trip, and Big Major Cay is actually right about in the middle of Exuma and Nassau, but it's better to do the trip from Exuma if you can as other attractions are much closer to Exuma, plus no open water from Exuma which means smooth ride.  It's over and hour at high speed so that matters.  I can't imagine the Nassau trip giving you as much time at each stop as we had as well. 

But anyways, yeah, skip any pig excursions that aren't the REAL one to Big Major.  They are just fake tourist traps. There is nothing similar to the original. The pigs actually swim out a hundred yards off shore to great your boat! 

3 minutes ago, BNBR said:   Ummm. No. Lol.  This didn't actually happen. The original pig beach very much exists and is as popular as ever. There is probably a dozen or so fake pg beaches that serve no purpose other than ripping off unsuspecting tourists.  It has nothing to do with the Bahamian government. And no, Royal doesn't take you to an authentic experience. 

I never said the original beach no longer existed. 10 of the 18 pigs were found dead 3 years ago before the Bahamian government stepped in. After the deaths the government implemented new rules under Minister of Agriculture and Marine Resources, V. Alfred Gray. The original beach was temporarily closed while they investigated, and ensured that new rules were in place and followed by the caretakers and tourists.

All of the newly created pig beaches have to follow these same rules and are under the purview of the Bahamian government.

5 minutes ago, awestover89 said:   I never said the original beach no longer existed. 10 of the 18 pigs were found dead 3 years ago before the Bahamian government stepped in. After the deaths the government implemented new rules under Minister of Agriculture and Marine Resources, V. Alfred Gray. The original beach was temporarily closed while they investigated, and ensured that new rules were in place and followed by the caretakers and tourists.   All of the newly created pig beaches have to follow these same rules and are under the purview of the Bahamian government.

You said the pigs were dying and the government setup a similar attraction on another island for the tourists that is monitored and controlled. This is not what happened, at all.  I'm not sure there is even another similar setup anywhere near big major. The original pig beach is as popular as ever.  There is 30+ pigs there.  Just admit you were wrong. 

Yes, the government set some rules, but it's pretty much a no man's land at the beach and managed by the tour companies.  They just ask that you don't feed the pigs on the sand, though people still do. 

We did the Coco Cay pig excursion this past summer.  It is about a 10 minute boat ride from Coco Cay.  This is not the original pig beach deal.  This  "feels like" it's run by a family, and they were still building it out.  There's a section of the water fenced off and you get into the water with the pigs.  They swim; you stand.  The workers give you apple pieces on sticks and you feed the pigs.  You can also pet them, and they'll let you hold one of the baby pigs for a picture.

The pigs do poop in the water, and that is less-than-desirable.  However, the workers are pretty quick to scoop it out.  The entire excursion, including the boat ride there and back, is probably and hour and I think we paid $90 pp.  It was fun and my kids really enjoyed it.  The pigs were funny.  But I'm not sure if we "need" to do it again; unlike say the dolphin swim on Blue Lagoon.  We'd do that again in a heartbeat.

I was lucky enough to be on a private catamaran for a week and were able to visit all the great little cay’s from Nassau to Great Exuma so we stopped and seen all kinds of  stuff from the pigs to the turtles. 

Pig island was not busy when we were there and the people there were from private boats like we were on.  Didn’t see any excursion while we were there.

as stated above some of the original pig had died and were replaced . There was nobody there managing them or people and I didn’t see restrictions on where you could feed, that’s said I could of missed it. We were there in May and like I said we didn’t see any excursion boats , just private dingy’s for private yachts .

27 minutes ago, Midwestgal said: I was lucky enough to be on a private catamaran for a week and were able to visit all the great little cay’s from Nassau to Great Exuma so we stopped and seen all kinds of  stuff from the pigs to the turtles.  Pig island was not busy when we were there and the people there were from private boats like we were on.  Didn’t see any excursion while we were there.   as stated above some of the original pig had died and were replaced . There was nobody there managing them or people and I didn’t see restrictions on where you could feed, that’s said I could of missed it. We were there in May and like I said we didn’t see any excursion boats , just private dingy’s for private yachts .

When we were there, a few excursion boats but nothing outrageous.  Maybe 4 - 5 boats.  Each with 10 - 20 people.  Sounds like a lot, but it really wasn't at all.  There are so many pigs running around that even with so many people, you had several pigs swimming at you at almost any given time.  In fact, when we arrived, a pig was way out in the water just swimming around and following us around.

I've been to stingray city in Grand Cayman recently and it was a tourism disaster.  I was there 20 years ago and totally different.  So I can see what happens when it gets over burdened, but yeah, even with a few boats it was still super fun and pleasant at pig beach.  I'm surprised it wasn't busy in May.  Probably the time of day you visited if I have to guess.  But really, as you can see in my pics below, even with the tour boats there is a ton of pigs and no real crowd.

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9 Things to See in Moscow's Red Square

 Sir Francis Canker/Getty Images

In most cases, you'll be entering Red Square from the north, passing landmarks such as the Bolshoi Theatre and Duma parliament building as you make your way southward. Although you don't necessarily have to pass through the Voskresensky (or Resurrection in English) Gates in order to gain access to the square these days, they definitely provide a sense of arrival, to say nothing of the way their left arch frame's St. Basil's Cathedral if you look from just the right angle.

An interesting fact is that while a gate of some kind has stood here since the mid-16th century, the one you currently see wasn't built until 1994, having been destroyed in 1931 so that tanks could enter and exit Red Square during military parades.

St. Basil's Cathedral

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson 

Few sights are as iconic not only of Moscow and Red Square but indeed of Russia than St. Basil's Cathedral, whose colorful, onion-shaped domes are a symbol of the country around the world. Officially known as the Cathedral of Vasily the Blessed, this church has stood since 1561, which is quite miraculous when you consider all the turbulent history that has transpired since then.

Among other things, religion was severely prohibited during the Soviet period , which led some to believe that this emblem of the Russian Orthodox church might not withstand the tenure of the USSR. 

An interesting fact is that St. Basil's is the so-called "Kilometer Zero" of Russia; all of Moscow's main roads (which can take you anywhere in Russia) begin at the exits to Red Square. In this way, St. Basil's iconic status also has an extremely tangible element.

The Kremlin

TripSavvy / Christopher Larson

When you think of The Kremlin, it's unlikely that positive images enter your mind. The fact that simply saying the word "Kremlin" is too vague a descriptor (most Russian cities have their own Kremlin complexes; you should say "Moscow Kremlin") notwithstanding, this misunderstood place is incredibly beautiful, even if you don't like the policy that comes out of it.

Senate Square

In spite of its name, which refers to the role the building that rises above the square played during Imperial Russia, Senate Square is actually home to Russia's presidential administration, currently helmed by Vladimir Putin. In order to see where Russia's legislature operates from, walk just outside Red Square to the Duma parliament building.

Dormition Cathedral

Dating back to the year 1479, the gold-domed Dormition Cathedral pays homage to an Orthodox religious feast that commemorates the death of the Virgin Mary . As is the case with St. Basil's, it is curious that such a conspicuously religious structure was able to survive through the Soviet period.

Armoury Chamber

Though it takes its name from the fact that it housed Russia's royal arsenal when it was built in the 16th century, the most notable resident of the Kremlin's Armoury Chamber today is the Russian Diamond Fund.

Notable Kremlin Towers

Robert Schrader

The interior of the Moscow Kremlin is more beautiful and inviting than you'd expect, but the walls and towers that rise around it better live up to the intimidation with which the complex is associated. 

Borovitskaya Tower

Named to commemorate the dense forest that once stood atop the mount where it's built, this tower is extremely picturesque. Built in the late 15th century, it's visible from most places in the square, and also as you walk along the Moskva River.

Nikolskaya Tower

Also built in the year 1491, this tower currently suffered destruction at the hands of Napoleon's army in the 19th century. What you see now is the result of an 1816 re-design and renovation, though artillery fire during the Russian Revolution also caused superficial damage to the tower, named to honor St. Nikolas of Mozhaysk , so it's difficult to know which elements of it are original.

Spasskaya Tower

Known in English as the "Savior's Tower," this iconic, star-topped tower is perhaps the best-known of all the Kremlin's towers. Built in 1491 like the other two towers on this list, it's certainly the most photographed. As a result of its proximity to St. Basil's, it often makes its way into tourists' pictures.

Mausoleum of Lenin

Just as it's strange to learn how many religious monuments survived through the Soviet period, it's a bit odd to think that Lenin's preserved body still sits in a mausoleum just beneath the walls of the Kremlin on Red Square, given the lack of consensus about the ultimate impact of his Revolution, even in Russia.

It's not guaranteed that you'll be able to see the body (which, believe it or not, seems to be improving with age ) when you go, and if you do you will likely have to wait in line, but even strolling past the outside of the Lenin Mausoleum, flanked by stone-faced guards that almost look like statues, illuminates the gravity of his body still being here.

GUM Shopping Center

You might cringe, at least initially, when you realize that one of the most iconic stops on a tour of Red Square is a department store—until you see said department store, that is. Built in 1893 and known during Soviet times as the State Department Store, GUM  ( Glávnyj Universáľnyj Magazín​ or Main Universal Store in English) hearkens back to the grandeur of the late 19th century, both seen from the outside (especially, when lit up at night) and the interior, which might have you feeling like you're further west in Europe.

A trip inside GUM is a particularly good idea during winter, when frigid temperatures outside will have you savoring the heat, the quality of souvenirs, confections and other goods sold inside notwithstanding. Also, make sure not to confuse GUM with CDM, which sits near the Bolshoi Theatre, even though both are stunning and iconic in their own right.

State Historical Museum

The Russian State Historical Museum is located near Voskresensky Gates, though you should wait until after you've seen the first few attractions of Red Square and the Kremlin to head back there and go inside. To be sure, as you pass by its facade (whose late-19th century grandeur somewhat obscures that fact that it's currently a museum accessible to the public) you might not even think to try and gain entry.

Once inside the museum, you can plan to spend at least a couple of hours, given that artifacts here date back to the very beginning of the Russian state in the ninth century. As is the case with GUM, this will be a particularly alluring prospect if you visit in winter, when Moscow is arguably at its most beautiful, but certainly at its least tolerable. 

Minin-Pozharsky Monument

It's somewhat easy to disregard this monument, which pays homage to the two Russian princes who ended the so-called "Time of Troubles" in the mid-16th century, during which Polish-Lithuanian forces occupied Russia, among other awful things including a famine. That's because the statue currently sits just at the base of St. Basil's Cathedral, which makes it very difficult to photograph or even see without being overwhelmed by that much more famous edifice.

Though the statue originally sat at the very center of Red Square, it came to be an obstacle to the movement of tanks during the Soviet period, much like the Voskresensky Gates. As a result, authorities moved it during that time, and it's stayed where you currently find it ever since.

Kazan Cathedral

Taken by itself, the smokey-pink Kazan Cathedral is an architectural marvel; originally built in the 17th century, the church you find here today, located just north of the GUM department store, dates back only to 1993.

Unfortunately, since it sits not only in the shadow of GUM, but also in the shadow St. Basil's and the Towers of the Kremlin, it's easy to miss entirely if you aren't looking. As a result, you might wait until you've seen just about everything else in Red Square before coming here to take photos, and to appreciate the understated beauty of this oft-overlooked cathedral.

Moskva River

As you head south from St. Basil's Cathedral to exit Red Square, make sure to walk onto Bolshoy Moskvoretskiy Bridge, which crosses the Moskva River. If you look due north, you can get an excellent shot of the church framed, on the left, by the towers of the Kremlin. Directing your gaze a bit to the west allows you to see the skyscrapers of Moscow City as they rise above the Kremlin's walls.

Walking westward along the riverbank is also a worthwhile excursion, for the views it provides of Red Square and the Kremlin, as well as the fact that doing so takes you to other iconic Moscow attractions, including Gorky Park and the Pushkin Museum. The views you enjoy from the river and the bridge are particularly stunning at night, though you should make sure you bring a tripod if you want to get a clear picture, given how strong winds over and near the river can be.

Moscow - Russian Rivers and Waterways Port of Call

Moscow Metro: The Complete Guide

25 Best Things to Do in Moscow

The Impressive Castles of Eastern Europe

St. Basil’s Cathedral in Moscow: Planning Your Visit

St. Petersburg, Russia

10 Must-Visit Palaces and Castles in Russia

Top 12 Things to Do in Kazan, Russia

The Top 12 Things to Do in Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

The Top 12 Things to Do in Novgorod, Russia

Soviet Sights in Moscow – Moscow USSR Sites

The Top 12 Things to Do in Astrakhan

The Top 15 Places to Visit in Russia

A Guide to Moscow: Capital of Russia, City of Domes

The Top 15 Things to Do in Bordeaux, France

A Guide to the 4th Arrondissement in Paris

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Cruise to St. Petersburg, Russia

St. petersburg shore excursions, amazing experiences coming soon., sorry, there are no excursions for this port at this moment., things to do in st. petersburg.

Czars and Saviors

Front of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, Russia

Located near the waterfront and housed in the former Romanov Winter Palace, the Hermitage Museum sits due north along Nevsky Prospekt from the Church of the Savior on Blood, St. Petersburg's other most iconic attraction.

Discover the Unusual

View of Saint Isaac's square in St. Petersburg, Russia

St. Petersburg's city center is overflowing with history — why not choose museums that offer something a little different? Visit the quirky Faberge Museum, dedicated to the work of Russian jeweler Carl Faberge. Or enjoy an interactive experience at the Museum of Emotions.

Imperial Excursion

Take a drive to some imperial palaces outside the city center. Under an hour away by car lies exquisite Peterhof, whose fountains alone are worth the price of admission. Cruise to St. Petersburg and go by train to the Baroque-style Catherine Palace — can you guess which Russian ruler often stayed here?

Local Cuisine

Russians flock to St. Petersburg because of its cosmopolitan vibe, but use your stop here to discover local cuisine. Head to the restaurant-rich Nevsky Prospect to sample borscht beet root soup (the cold version in summer), dumplings of meat ( plmeni ) and sour cherries ( vareniki ) or hearty beef stroganoff — yes, that's a Russian dish!

St. Petersburg's shopping options are as grand as its architecture. The luxurious Gostiny Dvor mall is an essential stop with your St. Petersburg cruise. If you're looking for a more down-to-earth experience, try your luck (and your Russian language skills) at Udelnaya Flea Market and bargain for one-of-a-kind antique samovars or imperial porcelain.

Best Deals to St. Petersburg, Russia

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