St. George, Bermuda Timeshares

As a part of Bermuda’s National Parks, Tobacco Bay is one of the most popular public beaches on the island. It’s barrier rocks protect swimmers from the strong Atlantic Ocean, allows for easy snorkeling, and provides a comfortable and calm swimming area for people of all ages.

These caves are millions of years in the making and continue to be one of the top attractions in the country. Walk the manmade boardwalk in these incredible caves, view the crystal clear, blue lagoons and look up at the mesmerizing rock formations that will leave you in complete awe.

When visiting the southeastern tip of Bermuda, you can spend time at Cooper’s Island Nature Reserve that is made up of over 12 acres of untouched and beautiful land. It is the blend of beach and forest with trails which make for the ideal hiking, bird watching, swimming, picnicking, and snorkeling experience.

This fort was built with the intention of protecting Bermuda from Spanish attack and it is now a loved historic site. Since it’s retirement, the fort has been turned into a museum with a collection of artifacts, such as weapons. Here you can learn about the history of the island and it's thought to be haunted corridors.

Also referred to as Blue Holes Park and Walsingham Nature Reserve has many trails and paths that lead to the stunning Blue Hole Pool where you can swim and cliff jump. While you’re there, you can also try out snorkeling off of the castle harbor coast and eat at the reserve’s restaurant, Tom Moore’s Tavern.

Have the opportunity to spend your days on the water with the amazing water rentals and tours available through local vendors. Sunfish sail boats, Boston Whalers, kayaks, canoes, paddle boards, wind surfboards, and snorkeling equipment are just a few of the common excursions and gear offered.