ROSEWOOD BAHA MAR TRANSFORMS WINTER INTO A STORY OF WARMTH, WONDER, AND ENDLESS SEA.
From the balcony of Rosewood Baha Mar, the view unfurls like a dream painted in water and light. Below, the Bahamian sea glimmers in shifting shades of aquamarine and cobalt. Palm trees sway in a rhythm only the breeze understands. The air hums with salt, warmth, and something quieter—ease. Morning coffee feels ceremonial here, steam rising as the horizon glows gold, the day stretching open like silk.
Set on the white sands of Nassau’s Cable Beach, Rosewood Baha Mar embodies island elegance with a sense of timeless serenity. The resort’s creamy stucco façade and coral-hued shutters evoke the charm of a grand Caribbean estate, while inside, the interiors whisper refinement—linen textures, soft blues, pale woods, and light that drapes every surface in radiance. Each suite feels like its own private haven, framed by sea and sky.
Days unfold gently and with intention. Guests wander barefoot along powdery beaches, pause at the infinity pool for an afternoon spritz, or surrender to the stillness of Sense, A Rosewood Spa. Every experience feels like a conversation between comfort and beauty.
As the year’s end approaches, the property transforms into a sunlit stage for celebration. Rosewood’s festive season begins in November, a calendar of moments meant to stir both joy and connection. The library hosts afternoon tea with mango crab sandwiches and eggnog ganache; rum tastings inside the Conservatory bring together travelers and locals over amber spirits that taste of spice and story
Culinary magic anchors much of the holiday experience. Café Boulud serves foie gras on toasted hazelnut brioche and roasted beef rib eye with pomme purée, while Tingum on the Sand welcomes Chef Alfredo Villanueva’s Baja-inspired residency, pairing wood smoke and sea air in a dining ritual that feels both grounded and transcendent
The resort’s sense of celebration extends far beyond the table. The week of Christmas fills the grounds with sound and spectacle—Bahamian Rake-n-Scrape carolers, a Junkanoo parade of bright costumes and drums, and the much-loved Santa Beach Pop-Up, where the man in red makes his arrival across turquoise waters, flanked by dancing elves. On New Year’s morning, sunrise flamingo yoga takes place in the gardens, as guests move in sync with the island’s native birds, the sky brushed in coral and rose.
Beneath the glamour lies something deeply sincere. Rosewood Baha Mar’s festive programming is woven with purpose—guests join in preparing meals for families in need, participate in community-driven poetry nights, and contribute to ocean conservation through the “Ocean Guardian Experience,” a guided marine adventure with local scientists
Beyond the resort’s walls, Nassau moves to its own melody. Pastel colonial buildings, open-air markets, and breezy cafés reveal a city with rhythm and grace. And each fall, before the holiday glow begins, the FUZE Caribbean Art Fair brings contemporary creativity to the forefront.
Held annually at Baha Mar as part of The Bahamas Culinary & Arts Festival, FUZE has become one of the region’s most anticipated art events. The fair gathers over 120 artists and galleries from across 21 Caribbean nations, creating a vivid panorama of expression that spans painting, sculpture, photography, and design. This year’s edition featured celebrated artists like Malene Barnett, Lavar Munroe, and Deborah Jack, alongside installations that explored identity, climate, and cultural memory. Visitors moved between galleries and gastronomy, with renowned chefs Marcus Samuelsson, Carla Hall, and Amanda Freitag curating culinary experiences inspired by the region’s flavors. Evenings ended with live music and ocean air—a rare blend of sophistication and spirit. Next year’s FUZE promises another chapter of art, conversation, and Caribbean brilliance, a reminder that Nassau’s creative pulse beats as vividly as its tides.
At Rosewood Baha Mar, the holidays feel expansive and sun-warmed, threaded with culture, generosity, and the rhythm of the sea. Time moves differently, softly. And as twilight paints the water in rose and violet, you realize paradise isn’t a place you arrive at—it’s a feeling that lingers long after you’ve gone.
From the balcony of Rosewood Baha Mar, the view unfurls like a dream painted in water and light. Below, the Bahamian sea glimmers in shifting shades of aquamarine and cobalt. Palm trees sway in a rhythm only the breeze understands. The air hums with salt, warmth, and something quieter—ease. Morning coffee feels ceremonial here, steam rising as the horizon glows gold, the day stretching open like silk.
Set on the white sands of Nassau’s Cable Beach, Rosewood Baha Mar embodies island elegance with a sense of timeless serenity. The resort’s creamy stucco façade and coral-hued shutters evoke the charm of a grand Caribbean estate, while inside, the interiors whisper refinement—linen textures, soft blues, pale woods, and light that drapes every surface in radiance. Each suite feels like its own private haven, framed by sea and sky.
Days unfold gently and with intention. Guests wander barefoot along powdery beaches, pause at the infinity pool for an afternoon spritz, or surrender to the stillness of Sense, A Rosewood Spa. Every experience feels like a conversation between comfort and beauty.
As the year’s end approaches, the property transforms into a sunlit stage for celebration. Rosewood’s festive season begins in November, a calendar of moments meant to stir both joy and connection. The library hosts afternoon tea with mango crab sandwiches and eggnog ganache; rum tastings inside the Conservatory bring together travelers and locals over amber spirits that taste of spice and story
Culinary magic anchors much of the holiday experience. Café Boulud serves foie gras on toasted hazelnut brioche and roasted beef rib eye with pomme purée, while Tingum on the Sand welcomes Chef Alfredo Villanueva’s Baja-inspired residency, pairing wood smoke and sea air in a dining ritual that feels both grounded and transcendent
The resort’s sense of celebration extends far beyond the table. The week of Christmas fills the grounds with sound and spectacle—Bahamian Rake-n-Scrape carolers, a Junkanoo parade of bright costumes and drums, and the much-loved Santa Beach Pop-Up, where the man in red makes his arrival across turquoise waters, flanked by dancing elves. On New Year’s morning, sunrise flamingo yoga takes place in the gardens, as guests move in sync with the island’s native birds, the sky brushed in coral and rose.
Beneath the glamour lies something deeply sincere. Rosewood Baha Mar’s festive programming is woven with purpose—guests join in preparing meals for families in need, participate in community-driven poetry nights, and contribute to ocean conservation through the “Ocean Guardian Experience,” a guided marine adventure with local scientists
Beyond the resort’s walls, Nassau moves to its own melody. Pastel colonial buildings, open-air markets, and breezy cafés reveal a city with rhythm and grace. And each fall, before the holiday glow begins, the FUZE Caribbean Art Fair brings contemporary creativity to the forefront.
Held annually at Baha Mar as part of The Bahamas Culinary & Arts Festival, FUZE has become one of the region’s most anticipated art events. The fair gathers over 120 artists and galleries from across 21 Caribbean nations, creating a vivid panorama of expression that spans painting, sculpture, photography, and design. This year’s edition featured celebrated artists like Malene Barnett, Lavar Munroe, and Deborah Jack, alongside installations that explored identity, climate, and cultural memory. Visitors moved between galleries and gastronomy, with renowned chefs Marcus Samuelsson, Carla Hall, and Amanda Freitag curating culinary experiences inspired by the region’s flavors. Evenings ended with live music and ocean air—a rare blend of sophistication and spirit. Next year’s FUZE promises another chapter of art, conversation, and Caribbean brilliance, a reminder that Nassau’s creative pulse beats as vividly as its tides.
At Rosewood Baha Mar, the holidays feel expansive and sun-warmed, threaded with culture, generosity, and the rhythm of the sea. Time moves differently, softly. And as twilight paints the water in rose and violet, you realize paradise isn’t a place you arrive at—it’s a feeling that lingers long after you’ve gone.
