Culture

Our Bermuda

Places to Discover: Spittal Pond
Our Bermuda

Places to Discover: Spittal Pond

Spittal Pond is Bermuda’s largest nature reserve and wildlife sanctuary, seen on contemporary maps of Bermuda as a reassuringly large green blob in Smith’s Parish. This stretch of land consists of a diverse range of habitats including a dramatic coastline, flora and fauna, brackish and freshwater ponds, a dairy farm, mangrove swamps, a spillover salt marsh flooded by the sea during storms, and extensive areas of woodlands. Of course, for families, it’s a scenic place to go for a reasonably…


Our Bermuda

Notes From Carter House: 5 Historical Facts About Thatched Roofs

In determining Bermuda's vernacular architecture, the first settlers initially took inspiration from the natural resources around them - palmetto leaves and native cedar. The first abodes constructed in Bermuda were thus, thatched roof dwellings. Here are five historical facts about…


Our Bermuda

Bermuda’s Beaches Reimagined

Every Bermudian has their favourite beach, whether it be a secluded unnamed bay or a bustling, noisy shoreline but some beaches are better than others for very specific reasons. Here's our list of worthy beaches and why each should be…


Our Bermuda

Vintage Visitors in Bermuda

Bermuda is another world, full of caves, ocean and forest to explore. From perching atop the lighthouse flagpole, to taking a leisurely bicycle ride around the island, we've compiled a gallery of Bermuda tourist scenes.          …


Our Bermuda

6 Must Know Facts About St. George’s

Bermuda's first capital was deserted almost overnight when Hamilton became the hub for government, trade, and mariners in the early 1800s. As a result, the town of St. George is frozen in time and provides an incredible portal into the…

Our Bermuda

Places to Discover: Fort Scaur

Located in the western parish of Sandys, Scaur Hill Fort and Park offer breathtaking views and lovely areas for exploring or picnicking. It’s an ideal place to visit on your way to or from Dockyard. Forts still have their uses…