Swim alongside friendly, trained pigs in shallow turquoise waters off Freeport. This 45‑minute, family-friendly encounter blends hands-on pen access with in-water interaction and vivid photo opportunities.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You arrive at a shallow, sun-warmed shoreline and the first thing that moves toward you is a snout breaking the waterline—curious, purposeful, accustomed to company. The pigs here are trained for the beach: they paddle, root in the shallows and approach with the casual confidence of animals that know they’ll be fed and photographed.
Difficulty
easy
Duration
45 minutes
Fitness Level
Suitable for all fitness levels; participants should be comfortable standing and moving in waist-deep water.
Wildlife
History
Grand Bahama sits on a shallow limestone platform once inhabited by the Lucayan people; modern tourism expanded after mid-20th century developments in Freeport.
Conservation
Operators encourage responsible feeding, discourage unsupervised interactions, and request reef-safe sunscreen to reduce chemical impact on coastal marine habitats.
Reserve your spot on the Swim with the Pigs Freeport @Creative Eco Adventures today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring a waterproof camera
The pigs are active and the best photos happen in the water—secure a waterproof camera or phone case.
Wear water shoes
Sandy bottoms can hide shells and rock; water shoes protect your feet while keeping traction in shallow surf.
Use reef-safe sunscreen
Protect your skin and the surrounding marine environment by choosing biodegradable, reef-safe sunscreen.
Arrive early
Morning sessions have calmer water and softer light for photos; midday can be hot and busier.
Swimsuit
Quick-drying clothing for in-water interaction and photos.
summer
Water shoes
Protects feet on sandbars and provides traction in shallow surf.
Waterproof camera or phone case
Captures action shots without risking your device.
Reef-safe sunscreen
Protects skin and minimizes impact on coastal ecosystems.
summer