Little Inagua National Park

est. 2002

About

Remote, inaccessible and with no freshwater, Little Inagua is by far the largest uninhabited island in the Wider Caribbean. The island exists in a natural, undisturbed state and the biodiversity implications and values of this island are enormous. Ocean currents flow through the Bahamas from the southeast to the northwest. As a result, Little Inagua is upstream of the rest of the Bahama islands.

Navigators logo (1)

Wilderness

This park has little to no infrastructure or trail systems.
Only accessible by boat

this park is a no-take zone

A Wellspring of Biodiversity.

The surrounding waters contribute to the supply of fisheries, eggs, larvae, and sub-adults that are swept into the other parts of the Bahamian marine territory. The designation of the 62,800 – acre national park increases the percentage of the marine ecosystem under protection for fishery replenishment purposes. Additionally, Little Inagua is a documented nesting location for critically endangered sea turtle species.

Little Inagua 3x5 side 2 (1)

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