A Different World in Little Harbour

Day 52- Little Harbour and Pete’s Pub
Tomorrow is Pete’s Birthday so there will be celebrations here. FYI, when you are in Little Harbour, Pete (and his pub) are sort of the center of the universe.

Here’s what the cruising guide says:
Little Harbour is a beautiful, small, fully-protected anchorage. Randolph and Margot Johnston made Little Harbour their home during the middle 1950s, and founded an art colony there. Randolph, who died in late 1992, was an internationally known artist renowned for his lost wax casting in bronze, and his wife Margot worked with ceramics. Their son Pete now runs Pete’s Pub and Gallery, and makes life size marine bronzes and jewelry inspired by local motifs. The gallery is open seven days a week from about 11:00 to about 4:00. Foundry tours are available for a nominal fee. Pete’s Pub is an open air bar on the beach. It serves hot dogs and hamburgers, fish, ribs, chicken, lobster and bouillabaisse. It is open seven days a week beginning at 11:00 am, serving lunch from noon to 4:00 pm, and dinner from 6:00 to 9:00 with reservations (except Mondays). No other shopping or services are available.
The walk to the lighthouse and the ocean side is well worth it, and the caves on the west side of the harbour in which the Johnstons lived when the first came to Little Harbour, are interesting. –Steve Dodge, The Cruising Guide to Abaco Bahamas 2009


The ocean side of Little Harbour.





















Who knows what these things are? Each about 6 inches long--no movement--just sat in this little tidal pool.