New Providence and Paradise Islands Restaurants

Foodies will delight in New Providence's restaurant range, from shabby shacks serving up the kind of food you'd find in any Bahamian's kitchen, to elegant eateries where jackets are required and the food rivals that found in any major city. You'll recognize celebrity chef names like Todd English, Jean-Georges Vongerichten, and Nobu Matsuhisa, all of whom have restaurants on Paradise Island.

Eating out can get expensive, particularly in resort restaurants, so a budget-friendly strategy is having brunch at one of the myriad all-you-can-eat buffets at the larger hotels on Paradise Island and Cable Beach, then a light snack to hold you over until dinnertime.

Note: A gratuity (15%) is often added to the bill automatically.

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  • 1. Graycliff Restaurant

    $$$$

    A meal at this hillside mansion's formal restaurant begins in the elegant parlor, where drinks are served over the sounds of a live piano. It's a rarefied world, where waiters wear tuxedos and Cuban cigars and cognac are served after dinner. Graycliff's signature dishes include Kobe beef, Kurobuta pork, and Nassau grouper. The wine cellar contains more than 200,000 bottles that have been hand-picked by owner Enrico Garzaroli, some running into the tens of thousands of dollars. There are plenty of less expensive bottles, but you'll find the markup on better vintages to be much less than what you'd find in a big-city restaurant almost anywhere in the world. You can even buy the world's oldest bottle of wine, a German vintage 1727, for $200,000. Mere mortals can settle for the weekday wine luncheons. For an extra-special dining experience, you can book the wine cellar's private dining room.

    W. Hill St. at Cumberland Rd., Nassau, New Providence Island, Bahamas
    242-302–9150

    Known For

    • Only five-star rating in town
    • Signature Kobe beef
    • Third largest wine cellar in the world

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: Reservations essential, Jacket required
  • 2. Bahamian Club

    $$$$

    Reminiscent of a British country club, this handsome restaurant has walls lined with dark oak, overstuffed chairs, and leather banquettes. Meat is the house specialty—rib-eye steak, Niman Ranch pork chop, Colorado lamb chops, and the prime rib trolley—but grilled, seared snapper fillets, classic Bahamian lobster thermidor, jumbo prawns, and other fresh seafood dishes are all prepared with finesse.

    Paradise Island, New Providence Island, Bahamas
    242-363–3000

    Known For

    • Upscale ambience
    • Outstanding service
    • Enough-to-share Mixed Grill

    Restaurant Details

    Rate Includes: No lunch, Reservations essential
  • Recommended Fodor’s Video

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