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The Trails Of Lucayan National Park And Allure Of Gold Rock Beach

GRAND BAHAMA, BAHAMAS – Established in 1982, Lucayan National Park is the home to pine forests, mangrove creeks, coral reefs, and dozens of cave systems where the preserved remains of Lucayan Indians can be found.

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GRAND BAHAMA, BAHAMAS – Over in the nation’s second city of Grand Bahama, we check in with our Denielle Miller, who continues on her island adventures with the Grand Bahama Island Promotion Board.

Tonight she visits an area protected by the Bahamas National Trust, one famous for biodiversity with a beach that was featured in a blockbuster movie.

Established in 1982, Lucayan National Park is the home to pine forests, mangrove creeks, coral reefs, and dozens of cave systems where the preserved remains of Lucayan Indians can be found.

Said to be the jewel of Grand Bahama, it is the second most visited national park in The Bahamas.

Deputy Warden of Lucayan National Park Bradley Pinder explains, in his four years of employment at the park, the curiosity of the caves continues to lure in scientists, enthusiasts, and locals alike.

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