拿骚巴哈马酒店精选·Top 10（2026年）— 亚特兰蒂斯天堂岛、Baha Mar 电缆滩和历史市中心推荐

The Ocean Club, A Four Seasons Resort, Bahamas is a legend on Paradise Island, open since 1962 when A&P supermarket heir Huntington Hartford built it as a private seaside retreat — Four Seasons later took over and pushed it to the top tier of the Caribbean. The pull is the setting: fine white sand on Cabbage Beach, which stretches roughly 8 kilometres, plus a 35-acre Versailles-style garden of statues and fountains that steps down toward the sea. There are 107 rooms and suites, including private beachfront villas — some with their own pool and butler. The signature restaurant, DUNE, runs under chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten and serves French-Asian plates by the water that many reviews call the meal of the trip. Service is classic Four Seasons: staff remember your name and sweat the details. Rates start around $1,200 a night in high season. Overall 9.3/10 — best for honeymooners, luxury couples, and families who want a beautiful beach with the highest level of service in the Bahamas.

Rosewood Baha Mar is the most luxurious wing of the sprawling Baha Mar resort city on Cable Beach, opened in 2018 with just 233 rooms and suites — small enough to feel like a quiet resort set apart from the busier SLS and Grand Hyatt sharing the same complex. Rooms come from architect Jeffrey Beers in a Bahamian-colonial-meets-modern style, each with a private balcony, many opening onto a wall of turquoise Atlantic. The draw is the Rosewood-only stretch — a private pool, the adults-only Sense Pool, and 6 beachfront villas with their own pools. Reviews agree the Rosewood-grade service clearly beats the other two hotels: staff remember your name and handle every request. Guests still reach all of Baha Mar — the 100,000-square-foot casino, the 18-hole Jack Nicklaus golf course, a large ESPA spa, and 40-plus restaurants. Best for couples and luxury travelers who want quiet with the option of fun.

The Cove at Atlantis is the top all-suite tower of the sprawling Atlantis complex on Paradise Island, Bahamas. It opened in 2007 with 600 suites, every one facing the turquoise Atlantic with a private balcony for the sound of the surf. What sets The Cove apart from the busy Royal Towers is Cain at The Cove — an adults-only pool (18+) with cabanas, a daytime DJ and a pool bar that feels like a Vegas day club dropped into the Caribbean. Guests still get full access to Aquaventure, the legendary 141-acre water park with the Leap of Faith slide that drops through a shark tank, a lazy river and the Predator Lagoon, the largest aquarium in the Western Hemisphere. The airport, Lynden Pindling International (LPIA), is about a 30-minute drive, and downtown Nassau sits roughly 10 minutes across the Paradise Island Bridge. It rates 8.8/10, and suits couples and families on a luxury budget who want a bucket-list theme park bundled into one stay.

Grand Hyatt Baha Mar is the main anchor hotel of Baha Mar resort city, a roughly $4.2 billion three-resort complex on Cable Beach that fully opened in 2018. Its 1,800 rooms and suites are spread across 4 wings, most with balconies facing the Caribbean, a pool or tropical gardens. The real draw is its dead-centre position in the complex — you walk to the 100,000-square-foot casino, the largest in the Caribbean, to 40-plus restaurants including the Japanese room Katsuya by Starck, to nearly ten pools and to the 18-hole Royal Blue Golf Course by Jack Nicklaus, all linked under cover. It suits families who want the kids loose at Baha Bay water park and anyone who likes everything within reach. Rooms start around $357 a night. Agoda rates it 8.7, Booking 8.6 — we land on 8.7/10.

SLS Baha Mar is the lifestyle wing of the giant Baha Mar resort complex on Cable Beach, the whitest, finest sand in Nassau. It opened in 2018 with more than 299 rooms and suites designed by Philippe Starck, the French designer who never stops dropping surreal little details — carved sculptures in the lobby, faintly cheeky patterned carpet in the elevators. The clear headline is Privilege, an adults-only pool that feels like a beach club where you can drink, swim and shoot selfies all day, plus a few-minute walk straight through to the Baha Mar casino (the largest in the Caribbean), the Baha Bay waterpark, and more than 40 restaurants. The airport sits just 10 minutes away, so coming and going is easy. The overall score is 8.6/10, and it suits couples and small friend groups chasing a fun, lively trip rather than a quiet, private resort.

The Royal at Atlantis is the pink-and-orange tower most people picture the instant someone says Atlantis Paradise Island — the shape that has fronted travel magazine covers and a dozen Hollywood films. Designed by Wimberly Allison Tong & Goo and opened in 1998, it is twin towers, East and West, joined by the Bridge Suite, a legendary suite that runs into the thousands of dollars a night and has hosted Michael Jackson and Beyoncé. Of the roughly 1,200 rooms, most have balconies facing the Atlantic or the interior lagoon, and the East and West Towers were fully renovated in 2022 in a soft-sand coastal-contemporary look. The headline perk is an unlimited pass to 141-acre Aquaventure — the Leap of Faith slide drops 60 feet through a clear tube running through a shark tank, plus the Dig & Ruins Lagoon aquarium on the resort grounds. Score 8.4/10, best for families who want every corner of Atlantis at full tilt.

Margaritaville Beach Resort Nassau is the Jimmy Buffett-themed resort (after the legendary Margaritaville song) that opened in 2022 in the middle of Downtown Nassau, right beside Prince George Wharf — cruise passengers can walk off the ship and into the lobby in a few steps. The resort has 150 rooms and suites in easy-on-the-eyes pastel tropical tones. The headline is the Fins Up! Beach Club water park, anchored by a FlowRider wave machine for surfing, 4 pools (including a kids' pool and a lazy river), a swim-up bar, and 5 Caribbean-themed restaurants — 5 o'Clock Somewhere, LandShark, JWB Prime Steakhouse, License to Chill and Frank & Lola's. Step out the door and Bay Street's duty-free shopping and Senate Square are minutes away. NAS airport is about 25 minutes by car. Rates start around $166 a night. It scores 8.2/10 — best for cruise travelers, families with young kids, and anyone who wants a lively tropical-fun vibe over a quiet beach.

British Colonial Nassau has been a landmark of the Bahamian capital since 1923, a white-and-pastel-pink colonial building of roughly 288 rooms sitting on its own private beach in Downtown Nassau. It ran under the Hilton flag for years before going independent and finishing a major renovation in 2023. The draw is the location — Bay Street, the Straw Market and Parliament Square are all a few minutes on foot — plus a private beach that stays calmer than the public ones, a seafront pool, several in-house restaurants, and a high-ceilinged colonial lobby you simply will not find at a new-build resort. Most rooms face the sea, the garden or the town, and prices start around $186 a night. With an overall 8.1/10, it suits travelers who care about heritage and a walk-everywhere downtown address more than far-flung resort polish.

The Island House is a 5-star boutique of just 30 rooms and 6 apartments tucked onto Mahogany Hill, a roughly 8-acre green hilltop near the billionaire enclave of Lyford Cay on the western end of New Providence. British architect Jonathan Tuckey designed it to feel like staying in the home of a well-heeled friend with good taste rather than a standard hotel. What people remember are the facilities you rarely find anywhere else — a 30-seat cinema inside the hotel, the English Bamford Haybarn Spa, a competition-grade squash court, twin pools, a gym, and a library that blends books, art, and a wine collection. Rates start around $415 a night. The airport (NAS) is about 10 minutes away by car, and a hotel shuttle runs guests down to a private beach at Old Fort Bay Club in 5 minutes. It suits design-savvy travelers who want to escape the crowds of the big resorts. Overall score 9.1/10.

Graycliff Hotel is a colonial-era mansion built around 1740 by pirate captain John Howard Graysmith, now listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. It sits on West Hill in Downtown Nassau, directly across from Government House. Today it's a boutique hotel of just 18 rooms and suites, each decorated differently with antiques, high ceilings, four-poster beds and old wood floors that hold onto the colonial feel. What made Graycliff famous worldwide is the wine cellar — over 250,000 bottles in an 18th-century underground vault that has held the Wine Spectator Grand Award continuously since 1988, one of only a handful of places on earth to earn it. Add a well-known fine-dining restaurant, the Graycliff cigar factory and a chocolate factory rolling and casting fresh in the same building, and you get history, food and an experience you won't find anywhere else in Nassau. Parliament Square is a 5-minute walk, the cruise wharf 10. From $385 a night; 8.9/10. Best for couples and history-minded travelers who'd take a story over a beach.