Relations between the Commonwealth of the Bahamas and the Republic of Colombia began on 26 August 1977, four years after the Caribbean country's independence.

Neither of the two countries has embassies or consulates in the territory of the other, so the concurrent embassy for the Bahamas of Colombia is in Havana, while the concurrent embassy for Colombia is in Washington D.C..[4] On the other hand, regarding consular relations, the Bahamian consulate in Washington D.C. is in charge of these relations for Colombian citizens, whereas the Colombian consulate in Miami is in charge of consular procedures for Bahamians.

[5] In 2013, the former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs of Colombia, Mónica Lanzetta, visited the Bahamas to strengthen regional, commercial and cooperation issues.

However, the Bahamas is not part of the 1994 treaty signed by the CARICOM countries and Colombia.

The products exported from the Bahamas to Colombia included Refined Petroleum ($16.8M), Electric Generating Sets ($220k), and Pesticides ($30.1k)[7] Source: Trade Map[8]