The Bahamas

You know names, relaxed attitudes, and places to find them, but you really need only go to the Bahamas to appreciate this classical cruise destination properly. It is easy to live on over 700 sun-lit islands dotted with the blue Atlantic Ocean. (And it's not bad for the Bahamas cruise!) The central port of Nassau is the lively capital of the country - 'prosperity' is of course the relative term - and Freeport is always cold. There is nothing more fun than Half Moon Cay or Princess Cays. It is a paradise of a purely private destination. Sailing, snorkeling, pearls of pink sandy walks, and swim in turquoise waters, please enjoy. Let Christopher Columbus arrive at your destination at the first stop in the Bahamas

The Bahamas (formally known as the Bahamas Commonwealth) or the Bahamas are an archipelago of many islands located in the Atlantic Ocean of East Florida. Including small islands formed on coral reefs, the country consists of about 2,000 islands. The Bahamas is a popular tropical resort whose population density is high, known for its natural beauty and unique culture. When Christopher Columbus first arrived in the West Indies in 1492, he landed on the island of Bahamas called San Salvador. An island now known as San Salvador (formerly known as Watling Island) has long been considered an island where Columbus landed. In fact, however, historians do not agree with the exact position of the landing. The possibilities between the two islands are narrowing: San Salvador itself and Samana Island, about 80 miles southeast

Columbus calls the island (now the Bahamas) San Salvador (which means "sacred savior") and the locals called it Guanahani. The island corresponding to the Bahamas has not been solved yet. Based on the main explanation based on the Columbus route and the expectations of the geographical location of the island, the main candidates are San Salvador (named after Columbus San Salvador in 1925), Samanakei and Planarike. People, Lukayan people who met Taino and Arawak were very peaceful and kind. He called residents of the land where they visited India (Spanish is "Indian"). Columbus noticed their gold earrings, took away some Arawak prisoners and insisted that they would lead him to Jinyuan.

In that diary, Columbus revealed that he landed on an island named "San Salvador", and the Bahamas had an island called San Salvador. Did you close the case? Unfortunately the island was named "San Salvador" in the 1920s. Prior to that, it was called "Watlings Island". Toward the 500th anniversary of the landing, the National Geographic Society funded a million dollar research that proposed Samana Cay as the landing point. Other islands such as Grand Turk, Plana Cays, Mayaguana and Conception Island still have supporters.