The Nassau harbor is a bustling place for boaters on the water, and cars and people on the streets. Potter's Cay is a place where there are many food "shacks" and markets for produce, fish, conch, and land-crabs. We enjoyed sampling the Bahamian food at various resturaunts including Double D's. A typical Bahamin meal consists of Conch, fish, ribs, chicken, or pork, served with Peas and Rice (Pigeon Peas), Macaroni and Cheese, and fresh coleslaw.
The workboats (right) are located near Potter's Cay in the Nassau Harbor.
The tailor shop to the left is typical of many of the Bahama island's stores and shops. At the market, rice is abundant, and evidently sold in large quantities.
To go downtown, we take the bus. Walking down East Street, you see the cruise ships, cars, people, and the traffic cop.
There are shops of all kinds downtown: Tee-shirt/souveniers, luxurious diamond and emerald stores, clothing stores, and the "straw market" where local vendors come to sell their wares.
Chad and Becca joined us during Spring Break, April 2-8. The Straw Market wasn't the first place we went with them, but it was a "must-do" activity before they left.
Past the Straw Market and downtown, we walked to Arawak Cay and ate at The Fish Fry restaurant. On the way, we passed Junkanoo Beach (below), a popular beach for cruise ship visitors and local islanders.
And, last but not least, here's the current installment of "Potcake Says...". Potcake is known for his words of wisdom, which he displays as he rides his wheel-cover vending bike around the island. So popular, he has a regular feature in the local newspaper.
(To be continued...)
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