From 2007, there is now Swizzle #2 on South Shore.

Seals, turtles, fish, monkeys, birds, and the first living coral reef exhibit in the world: this complex offers a fairly complete survey of the natural wonders found in the Caribbean.

Dolphin Quest Bermuda, located at the historic Bermuda Maritime Museum, brings people and dolphins closer than ever in fun, interactive dolphin encounter programs for all ages. This unique experience is on-of-a-kind in Bermuda. A Dolphin Quest encounter program is great for everyone from kids to honeymooners! Reservations can be made 2 months in advance. A portion of the proceeds from all Dolphin Quest encounter programs supports vital marine education, conservation and research.

This island, named 'nonsuch' for its unparalleled beauty and remote location, is now a nature reserve, home to rare tropical plants and animals.

People aren't the only tourists here: come April, the bay is a stopping point for whales headed north.

Nature preserve, featuring many different species of bird and plant.

Explore the mangrove forests and limestone caves of this tropical island.

Many of Bermuda's bird species flock to this nature reserve; why don't you?

Private parish featuring beautifully landscaped gardens and a pond with a relief map of Bermuda in its center.

Five acres of unspoiled woods for nature buffs.

Experience the unspoiled marshland of the Caribbean at this nature reserve.

Thirty-six acres of beautifully landscaped flowers, trees, paths, and ponds.

This former sea cave is still fed by the ocean through subterranean passages, now regulated, and home to roughly 400 pampered fish.

This small nature reserve is a resting place for hundreds of migratory birds.

Two-acre nature reserve for endemic trees and the Bermuda bluebird.

Take a glass-bottom-boat tour of these underwater gardens and see the brain coral, tropical fish and coral reefs of the Caribbean.

Forty-three acres of undeveloped land, featuring fruit groves, flower gardens and a bird sanctuary.