Graycliff Cigar Company

I stumbled upon this hidden gem, and I'm so glad I did. The place is immaculately maintained, and the cigar-making demonstration was fascinating. Watching the artisans craft each cigar was truly captivating. As a non-smoker, I was surprised by how much I enjoyed learning about the process.

No excursions for me when cruising to go here. I get a cab going cause walking up that hill is out of my back happy range. They make their cigars on-site and you can sit an smoke, drink, vibe and have a good time. I believe they have a restaurant but I was focused on the lounge. Had a great time then walked down the hill about 4 blocks back to the port. If you're into cigars this is the place in the Bahamas.

A cool cigar rolling place and a small shop inside with some drinks. Will treat you like a tourist instead of offering quality information. Nice and quiet outside sitting area is a plus.

Very cool place to check out. You are freely enter the room and see employees rolling the cigars.

Very small cigar factory. When I visited, there was only one guy rolling a cigar for a group of tourists, all other work stations were empty and so was the shop just outside the work area. There were no explanations or anything of interest going on, so my visit lasted maybe less than 3 minutes.

Very nice cigar spot in the Bahamas. It was about a 13-minute walk from Port, which wasn't too bad. Don't be alarmed because it is located down an alleyway, off in the cut. The staff was very nice, knowledgeable, and friendly. We walked in, and we had a great time watching the staff roll up the cigars. They were reasonably priced from $11 up to $25 if my memory serves me correct. I'd highly recommend this spot.

We had a great experience touring this small family-owned cigar making business. The people were happy and fun to talk to. We each bought a sample of their best two cigars and enjoyed them with a local Kalik Gold on the patio.

I visited this place expecting some kind of guided experience, but it’s really more of an open workspace where you can peek at the cigar rollers doing their craft. Watching the production is free, which is nice, but there wasn’t much staff around to explain what was happening, and the few people there didn’t seem very enthusiastic about answering questions. The highlight of my visit was one of the rollers, who was incredibly friendly. He spoke with me in Spanish about his experience and walked me through the cigar-rolling process. He also mentioned that all of the rollers working there are from Cuba. They do offer a special hands-on tour where you can learn how to roll a cigar yourself, but at $80 USD, it felt a bit pricey for what’s included. As for buying cigars, you can find some at around $10, though they also sell higher-end options if you’re looking for something more premium.