Cap's Place

Cap's Place consists of five wooden buildings constructed on a beached dredging barge that extends over the water. The structures are connected by walkways and create a connected waterfront complex designed for dining and gathering.

The restaurant opened in 1928 during Prohibition and operated as both a dining venue and casino. It became known for its connection to rum-smuggling operations from the nearby island of Bimini.

The restaurant keeps its wooden structures made from Cuban mahogany, bamboo, and cypress wood that you can see throughout the buildings. These materials give the place a distinctive look that feels connected to its waterfront location.

Visitors reach the restaurant by taking a complimentary boat shuttle, as there is no direct parking except for guests with disabilities. Water access is the main way to arrive, so plan accordingly for this unique transportation method.

The walls display an extensive collection of artifacts, newspaper clippings, and photographs documenting visits from Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill. This collection shows the notable guests who dined there throughout its history.