With 21 square miles to work with, it is hard to imagine much of Bermuda that isn’t overdeveloped. In contrary, you will be pleasantly surprised to find many parks and nature reserves completely unspoiled and ready to be enjoyed.
Butterfield Nature Reserve
Butterfield Nature Reserve is a thick forest of Bermuda Palmettos
Church Bay
This picturesque beach is a snorkeler’s paradise, since the reef
City of Hamilton Bermuda
The City of Hamilton was founded and named after Sir
Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve Bermuda
Cooper's Island Nature Reserve Bermuda Cooper's Island Nature Reserve
Crow Lane and Park
Crow Lane and Park overlooks and fronts Hamilton Harbour and
Ferry Reach Park
Ferry Reach Park is located at the end of Ferry
Fort Scaur
The ramparts here offer spectacular views of Ely's Harbour and
Fort Scaur and Park
Fort Scaur is an inland fort that was built to
Gilbert Nature Reserve and Springfield
Gilbert Nature Reserve is located on Somerset Road near Somerset
Gladys Morrell Nature Reserve
Is a charming 2 acre nature reserve. As you walk
Hog Bay Park
At Hog Bay Park you will find 32 acres of
Jubilee Park
Jubilee Park was officially opened to the public in 2002
