Bermuda's Parks, Gardens & Nature Reserves
With its varied flora & fauna Bermuda explodes with vibrant colours. The Bermuda Government and organisations such as the National Trust and Audubon Society have worked tirelessly to create open spaces that can be enjoyed by all. Their dedication has resulted in a variety of beautiful parks and nature reserves throughout the island:
| Name | Notes |
|---|---|
| African Diaspora Heritage Trail | Self-guided tour of sites connected with the African Diaspora and slavery. |
| Albuoy's Point | Pick up point for many of Bermuda’s water tour operators. |
| Arboretum | Park with collection of trees and shrubs from around the world. |
| Bermuda Botanical Gardens | 36 acres of trees, flowers and shrubs. |
| Blue Hole Park | 12 acre nature reserve. |
| Crystal Caves | Named after the crystal clear water that fills the caves. |
| Dolphin Quest | Offers several programs for visitors to interact with dolphins. |
| Fort Hamilton | Built in the 1870’s to defend against a possible attack by American forces. |
| Paget Marsh Nature Reserve | View the island’s interior as it appeared to the first colonists. |
| Palm Grove Gardens | Home to a variety of palms. |
| Par-la-Ville Park | Once the garden of William Perot, Bermuda’s first postmaster. |
| Railway Trail | One of the best ways to explore the island. |
| Scaur Hill Fort & Park | The ramparts here offer spectacular views of Ely’s Harbour and the Great Sound. |
| Spittal Pond Nature Reserve | The largest and most easily reached nature reserve in Bermuda. |
| Victoria Park | The setting for free summer concerts. |
| Warwick Pond | One of the island's hidden gems. |
