Fort Charlotte
- As the largest of three forts in the capital Nassau, it dates to 1787. Built to protect the western harbor entrance, and fully outfitted with dungeons, a drawbridge and ramparts, it never saw battle. The fort’s dry moat offers a spectacular event platform. www.bahamas.com
- This historic mansion was a governor’s home built during the pirate era. The site offers a formal and elegant ambience with top-drawer dining and a massive wine collection. A cigar factory and smoking room are on-site. www.graycliff.com
- Housed in a restored 1860s villa, this collection of paintings, ceramics, sculptures, photography and textiles showcases the artistic creativity of the Bahamian people. Groups are accommodated in outdoor venues. www.nagb.org.bs
- Pirates’ legends and history come alive at themed events for up to 600 on this island near Nassau. Snorkeling, beach volleyball, dolphin and stingray encounters may be included. www.bahamas.com
- The 14th century French monastery was imported, stone by stone, to the U.S. by newspaper baron William Randolph Hearst in the 1920s. It now sits atop a Paradise Island hill overlooking Nassau Harbor. The surrounding formal gardens accented with classic statuary provide a stunning reception site. www.bahamas.com