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"Sprawling across North Andros, Mangrove Cay, and South Andros, I found Andros to be the Bahamas’ largest inhabited island, with 100 miles of clear coastline, abundant wildlife, deserted beaches, and an intricate underwater system beside the Tongue of the Ocean; it’s the bonefishing capital of the world, home to the third-largest barrier reef and the largest concentration of blue sinkholes, and features cultural highlights like a Seminole Indian community in North Andros known for woodwork and Androsia fabric, century-old St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Central Andros, and lively events such as the All Andros Crab Festival and the Red Bays Snapper Tournament." - Kristin Braswell Kristin Braswell Kristin Braswell is a travel journalist and the founder of CrushGlobal Travel. Specializing in culture, food, and luxury experiences, she has penned pieces for Vogue, CNN, USA Today, Essence, NPR, Architectural Digest, Ebony, and Los Angeles Times, among others. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines
Archipelago with reef, unspoiled beaches, blue holes, and seclusion
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