Name: Prince George Wharf
Address: Nassau, The Bahamas, BS
Telephone: +1 242-322-7500

Prince George Wharf is a point of interest, located at Nassau, The Bahamas. They can be contacted via phone at +1 242-322-7500 for more detailed information.

Location :

Nassau, The Bahamas

Contacts :

Added by Jopie, at 10 May 2016

Add email
Add business description
Add website
Add Social Media
Add Products and Services

P. Anthony McAnelly

13 February 2018

It was a little crazy and hectic at first trying to find transportation. But halfway down the street we ran into a fellow that gave us a great deal on a horse and buggy ride. I would recommend it as a great way to tour the city and our guide had a lot of commentary local architecture, economy politics , Etc
Eduardo Martinez

12 January 2018

It is a good place for shop
Jess Mitchel

03 June 2017

This is just a section of Nassau with people trying to sell you things. When you get off the cruise ships to go on excursions, you get on the small boats near your ship but then they bring you back to a spot far from your ship where you have to walk through all of the vendors around the wharf to get back to the ship.
Ryan Trumpeter

30 April 2017

Beautiful island with a lot of history of you go searching for it.
Daniel Smelker-Cheeseman

16 January 2017

Great water slide
Patricia Maloney

16 October 2016

I was horrified by what I saw. Skinny horses, belligerant and unknowledgeable owners and the mandatory rest from 1 to 3? For many of these horses it just does not happen.
In fairness I saw healthy, rested horses with caring owners too. It was interesting that the healthy ones were up front, the abused ones farther back.
I am trying to find out now who regulates these -- humane society? I have photos of the skinny ones and the owner of one viciously jerking its mouth to make it back up and go to work at 2:30pm.
Nate Stuart

25 August 2016

It is pretty even though there is some dirt better than a lot of American cities
Viacheslav BVS

25 July 2016

Fantastic place in all the world.
Ally Nicoll

17 May 2016

Fantastic place. Most people head straight for the tourist crap after coming off the boat, but if you make your way into the harbour's administrative area, and walk down endless corridors, you'll find a man who will, grudgingly, stamp your passport. He has to find the stamp first, which takes three people and 15 minutes, then he has to find the ink pad. He grumbles all the while. I, without a hint of sarcasm, sincerely recommend getting your passport stamped. It's an experience.