All twenty-five, with how to get to each.

Three-plus miles of blush-pink sand, 50–100 ft wide, with an offshore reef that keeps the water calm, shallow and clear. The pink comes from crushed red foraminifera shells mixed into coral sand — strongest at the waterline and in early-morning light.

Long regarded as Eleuthera's most spectacular beach — roughly 3 miles of soft sand, dunes, pink-streaked cliffs and the old skeleton lighthouse on the point. Still breathtaking, but access changed when Disney's Lookout Cay cruise stop opened in June 2024.

The mainland's signature pink-sand beach on Banks Road — soft sand, palms, and water that stays fairly calm for an Atlantic beach. Ranked the #1 Eleuthera beach on Tripadvisor, and Tippy's beach bar sits on the same stretch.

The classic postcard bight beach: wide white sand and warm knee-deep water that runs hundreds of feet out at low tide. Shaded in the morning, sunny in the afternoon — the island's best easy family swim.

Powder-soft sand and shallow, calm water with a small cay you can walk to at low tide — the easiest great snorkel on the island (sea stars, reef fish around the rocks). Casuarina shade gives it a private-beach feel.

Two crescent beaches split by a narrow palm-topped spit meeting at a point — one of the most photogenic spots on the island, usually near-empty, with clear water for swimming and snorkeling.

Long, powdery sand steps from Preacher's Cave, where the shipwrecked Eleutheran Adventurers sheltered in 1648 — a beach day and the island's founding story in one stop. The ship-killing Devil's Backbone reef lies offshore.

A tiny horseshoe cove whose narrow mouth keeps it clear and calm even when the Atlantic is rough. Even sandy bottom, snorkeling along the rocky arms — a true hidden gem, if you can find it.

The Bahamas' most famous surf break — about 2 miles of sugary sand where Atlantic swells wrap in, with a surf scene running since the 1960s. Best waves roughly October–April. A surf beach, not a swimming beach.

A sheltered cove with a clean sandy bottom and calm, warm shallows — the reliable plan B when the Atlantic side is rough, with good rock snorkeling on its left side.

A powdery white-sand bay with warm, very shallow water far out — top-tier family swimming with shade trees, and a favorite for paddleboarding.

About 3 miles of fine, firm pink-tinged sand below the ruins of the old U.S. Navy base — usually deserted, and one of the island's best long-walk beaches. Swim with care: the north end has drop-offs and undertow.

Soft sand and famous low-tide sandbars at the edge of Current settlement. Next door, Current Cut is one of the Bahamas' best-known drift-snorkel channels when the tide runs.

Named for the twin boulders standing in clear turquoise shallows, with casuarina shade and snorkeling around the rocks — the natural pairing with a Glass Window Bridge stop 0.4 miles north.

Soft golden sand backed by grassy dunes with big Atlantic surf rolling in — better for walking and watching than swimming.

Soft pink sand with reef-protected swimming and palm shade — the quieter continuation of the French Leave / Banks Road coastline.

Roughly 5 miles of powdery pink-tinged sand, firm underfoot, with rolling surf and near-total solitude — bring water and you'll likely have it to yourself.

A 1.6-mile crescent whose deep curve keeps the water calm despite facing the ocean. A man-made channel at the north end connects to Half Sound for a lazy kayak drift.

Reef-protected, sandy-bottom swimming beneath low cliffs with palms and dramatic rock formations — a consistent insiders' favorite in the south.

A lake-like tidal lagoon opening to the ocean, mangrove snorkeling at its south end, and off “The Point” one of the healthiest close-to-shore reefs on the island.

A half-mile of soft white sand with smooth dunes, clear turquoise water and gentle waves — the quiet, working-island alternative to Harbour Island, minutes away by ferry.

Shallow low-tide flats on the harbour side, home to the Lone Tree — a hurricane-delivered driftwood trunk that became one of the Bahamas' most photographed landmarks. Wading, not swimming.

Miles of pink-and-white crescent fronting the legendary former Cotton Bay Club, Pan Am founder Juan Trippe's retreat. Beautiful and usually empty — for now.

A long, wild pink-sand shore with reef fish for snorkeling and seasonal turtle nesting — now fronted by the Jack's Bay Club development (Tiger Woods short course; a Nicklaus course opening 2026).

Five miles of pink sand on the slender private island where Prince Charles and Princess Diana famously holidayed. Serene and undeveloped — and effectively off-limits unless you're staying there.