It is no wonder that Club Med chose to build at this beach. It is simply spectacular. The perfect, reef protected, pink sand beach is flat and firm.
Just south of Governor’s Harbour Airport. Turn at the Cocodimama sign. This long, curvy beach has powdery sand and extends for more than a mile from the south end of Governor’s Harbour airport. As it is on the Caribbean side of the island, the water is usually calm and warm. It is also very shallow for a good distance out. It is an excellent picnic spot with many trees for shade, so bring along some snacks and drinks and plan to spend the day. This is an amazing beach, where you can walk out for a couple hundred yards in only a few feet of water. This is an excellent choice for families with young children.
An amazing creation of nature. Identical “twin coves” with lovely beaches. Great for spear-fishing and snorkeling. Located 6.5 miles south of Governors Harbour airport. You’ll see a large white building trimmed in blue. The two roofs are also blue. The white building is marked Workers House. At the big blue sign “Guinep” turn left into the road going up the hill. Continue up to the top of the hill. Cross a paved road and after a few yards go left at the fork and then downhill. Turn right at the T downhill. Continue for 0.3 miles on a sand road. In a coconut grove there’s a house to your left. On the south side of the estate home and the left side of the sandy road there is a small access where you can park left and walk the last few steps to the beach.
This long powdery soft pink sand beach has many houses along its length- some are estates and quite spectacular. Located 8.1 miles south of French Leave Harbour Village on the Queens Hwy. Turn left at the paved road with the beach access sign. The sand is firm and good for taking those long walks.
This beach has wonderfully soft pink sand and is reef protected. This beach boasts lots of palm and pine trees, so there is shade when you need it. Turn left on Church Street 5.0 miles south of French Leave Harbour Village on Queens Hwy. At the T-junction (Northshore Drive) turn right and go 0.3 miles and turn left on dirt road. Continue on the dirt road for 0.1 miles to a parking area for the beach. It is perfect for snorkeling and walking.
This stunning pink sand beach, located at the southern tip of Eleuthera and is an all-time favorite of many travelers. It’s not easy to find or get to, but it’s well worth the effort. Located 18.1 miles south of Rock Sound Hardware. Follow the signs and then make a right at a worn down road side stand. On certain days you can watch cruise ships go by. On any day, it’s a good place for a relaxing swim, walk, snorkeling. You can climb up by the Lighthouse for the most spectacular view. It’s a good ride, about an hour and a half from French Leave Harbour Village so pack a lunch and plan on spending the whole day there.
Located 9.3 miles south of French Leave Harbour Village. Turn right at Beach Access Sign. This wide, sandy beach sits in a protected bay on the Caribbean side of Eleuthera. Ten Bay would not only be a good place to have a picnic, but to swim and also do some snorkeling. The shallow waters are a perfect place for children to swim safely. It is a relatively easy beach to find and well worth it. You can find lots of shells, starfish, and sand dollars.
This popular Caribbean side beach is a great place to enjoy a picnic lunch and go for a day of swimming, snorkeling, and relaxing. Located 2 miles north of The Cove turn left at the sandy access road and then go 0.2 miles keeping left at the “Y” in the road. Keep going past the house to the beach. The sand is soft, smooth, and powdery. It is generally calm and fairly shallow for a good distance out.
The Current settlement is located at the north-western most tip of Eleuthera. This sandy cove is right by the main road, a mile before you reach Pierre’s Dive Shop in the settlement a mile south-west from this beach. Driving slowly, you’ll see the short beach access path to the beach quite easily. Your next stop and the last one on your trip to the south-western part of Eleuthera should be at the end of the road past the settlement Current. Why Current? Because of a cut, a narrow opening between two islands that produces a strong, nine knot tidal current.