1 GB / 7 days
Best for: A short visit with maps, messages and occasional browsing.
This option pairs the 1 GB allowance with a stated validity period of 7 days.
Usage tip: Save maps before longer journeys and use Wi-Fi for large downloads.
* Lowest per-day price is based on the longest unlimited data plan available.
Learn how TPG Mobile compared to other choices in Bahamas.
All pricing in SGD
7 days of unlimited data in Bahamas costs S$115.74 — about S$16.53 a day on BTC (Aliv) or Aliv, with no roaming charge and no SIM to swap. In Bahamas, 5G is live and median mobile download speed is 38.2 Mbps.
Choose your Bahamas eSIM by matching the allowance and validity period to your trip, then compare the selected product details with the local network, band and speed references already shown on this page.
Start with the length of your stay, then allow for navigation, messaging, streaming and work use. Each option below is a plan size that is currently available for this destination.
Best for: A short visit with maps, messages and occasional browsing.
This option pairs the 1 GB allowance with a stated validity period of 7 days.
Usage tip: Save maps before longer journeys and use Wi-Fi for large downloads.
Best for: A stay of around two weeks with regular navigation and messaging.
The 3 GB allowance remains available across a stated validity period of 15 days.
Usage tip: Keep automatic app updates and cloud backups on Wi-Fi.
Best for: A longer stay or more frequent streaming, video calls or work use.
The 10 GB or more / 30 days profile provides a larger data pool than the short-trip options on this page.
Usage tip: Compare the allowance with your normal phone usage and monitor it during the trip.
Your eSIM roams onto Bahamas's own operators. These are the networks and the frequencies they run — check your phone supports them before you travel.
Source: Ookla Speedtest Global Index, Q2 2025
Family Islands (Out Islands) have limited coverage; many cays and remote islands have no service. B13 and B17 are used for rural and in-building coverage and may be absent from some international phone models.
The Bahamas mobile network source is linked below as a public network reference. Check the places on your itinerary where the source offers local detail, then confirm the network information for the selected eSIM product. The operator table on this page provides the country-level reference, while the selected product details identify which network information applies to your plan.
Check your accommodation and the places you expect to visit in Bahamas. Indoor reception can differ from an outdoor map, so keep the property Wi-Fi details available as well.
Review the full route rather than checking only the arrival city. Save tickets, addresses and maps offline before longer road or rail journeys.
Check the selected product scope for every country on your itinerary. Your Bahamas plan and a regional plan may have different included destinations and validity periods.
Compare your phone with 4G bands B2, B4, B5, B13, B17 and 5G bands n2, n5, n66 in the existing Bahamas network table. Support for more of the listed bands gives the phone more options when connecting, while the selected product, location and local network conditions determine the service available.
Keep the QR code and installation instructions available offline, and complete each step according to the selected product's instructions.
When validity starts: Validity-start rules can differ by product. Check the selected plan details before installation and travel.
From the moment you arrive in Nassau, slow your pace. The Bahamas is best experienced not by ticking off sights but by settling into its rhythm. Start your day early, before the heat builds, and take a water taxi across Nassau Harbour instead of a road taxi - it is faster and gives you a proper sense of the islands.
Keep afternoons free for nothing in particular. Find a beachside shack selling fresh coconut water and sit. In the Exuma Cays, hire a local boat captain rather than a large tour operator; they know the quiet sandbars and can show you where the turtles feed. Avoid the main cruise-ship piers between 10am and 3pm if you want calm. The true Bahamas reveals itself in the gaps between scheduled activities - an unexpected conversation with a fisherman, a sudden rain shower that clears the beach, the moment the sun sets without a single other person in view.
The Bahamas has dozens of famous spots, but a few deliver more than the photographs suggest. Thunderball Grotto in the Exuma Cays is a sea cave you can swim into; sunlight filters through underwater holes and lights the sand below. It featured in two James Bond films for good reason.
Pig Beach (Big Major Cay) is exactly what it sounds like - wild pigs swimming in turquoise water. Go early to avoid the tour-boat crowds. Blue Holes are dramatic underwater sinkholes; Dean's Blue Hole on Long Island is the Caribbean's deepest at 202 metres. Snorkellers can see the edge drop away into darkness.
Atlantis Resort and Paradise Island is a self-contained world. Even if you are not staying there, buy a day pass for the Aquaventure water park and the marine habitat. Nassau Straw Market is crowded but useful for souvenirs - negotiate politely and cash is preferred.
Bahamian cooking is fresh, direct and based on what comes out of the sea that morning. Conch Salad is a cold dish of raw conch marinated in lime juice with onion, tomato and hot pepper. It is served everywhere but the quality varies - look for a place that chops the conch to order.
Crack Conch is the same meat, but cracked tender and fried or grilled. Rock Lobster (spiny lobster, no claws) is grilled and served with butter; season runs from August to March. Fish Cakes are fried patties of salted cod or grouper - a good street snack. Johnny Cakes are soft, fried cornmeal bread, often served alongside stewed fish. Skip the resort buffets and eat at a fish fry in a local neighbourhood. The best meals come from places without a printed menu.
The Bahamas has a tropical maritime climate, so you can visit any month, but comfort levels shift significantly. November to April is the high season: temperatures are pleasant (24-28°C), humidity is lower and the sea is calm. This is also when prices peak and beaches are busiest.
May to October is the low season, with higher humidity, afternoon showers and the Atlantic hurricane season officially running from June to November. However, the water is warmer, the resorts are cheaper and you often get whole stretches of sand to yourself. The worst hurricane risk is August through October; if you travel then, buy travel insurance and watch the forecasts. The sweet spot for most people is late April or early May - the crowds have gone, the weather is still stable and the water is already warm.
Packing for the Bahamas means preparing for sun, salt and sudden rain. High-SPF Sunscreen is non-negotiable - the Caribbean sun is intense even on cloudy days. Bring reef-safe sunscreen; many parks prohibit chemical brands.
Lightweight, Breathable Clothing in natural fibres (linen, cotton) will keep you cooler than synthetics. Pack one long-sleeved shirt for evenings when the mosquitoes emerge. Snorkeling and Water Gear - bring your own mask and snorkel if you have them; rental gear is often scratched or ill-fitting. A Waterproof Phone Case protects your device during boat trips and sudden squalls. Insect Repellent with DEET is essential for dawn and dusk, especially in the Out Islands.
A travel eSIM: ensure your phone is unlocked and download the eSIM profile before departure. Cellular coverage is good in Nassau and Freeport but patchy in the Exuma Cays - download offline maps as a backup.
Answers to the questions travellers most often ask about using an eSIM overseas, from choosing a data plan to setting up before departure. Bahamas eSIM
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