We'll put out to sea

St. George's Island

Description

Main Island

Description

Main Island

Description

Main Island

Description

Main Island

Description

Main Island

Description

Main Island

Village near Pompano Beach that lies between Somerset Island and the rest of the Main Island. Has been overrun by feral pigs.

Somerset Island

Description

Main Island

Know for its above-water rock formations and below-water coral reefs on the southwestern coast of the Main Island.

Main Island

Small beach on the southern coast surrounded by rock formations and known for choppy water and waves.

St. George's Island

Secluded cove off of Achilles' Bay that is one of the smallest beaches in Bermuda.

Main Island

Large beach that used to be very popular with tourists and has hillsides that are now overgrown.

Main Island

Formerly a private cove among the southern beaches leading up to an estate now in disrepair.

Main Island

Previously home to an exclusive beach club and resort. Now is run-down and on the cusp of Hog Bay, where feral pigs roam freely.

Main Island

The beach that locals used to frequent to get away from tourists. It's surrounded by a park and land formations and is quiet.

Main Island

Once, it was a family-friendly beach and playground known for its calm waters and site amenities.

St. George's Island

Also called Alexandra Beach for being below the Alexandra Battery, a now abandoned Fort.

Cooper's Island

Secluded by a now overgrown Nature Reserve, this beach used to be described as a hidden gem.

Main Island

Small beach in Warwick known for its exclusive clubhouse that is now reduced to mostly rubble thanks to the weather.

Main Island

Small public beach with many land formations that stretch out into the water near South Shore Park, which is overgrown.

Main Island

Small, secluded beach in Warwick on the south side of the Main Island where its surrounded by rock cliffs.

Main Island

On the north side of the Main Island, the water is shallow enough for snorkeling around rock formations and deep further out for boating.

St. George's Island

The Westernmost beach of Bermuda near Fort St. Catherine and the St. Regis Resort, both of which are abandoned.

Cooper's Island

Manmade beach in Turtle Bay on Cooper's Island that is long abandoned along with the U.S. Naval Station built there.

Main Island

The Northernmost beach of Tucker's Town disappears with high tide and has many rock formations.

Main Island

Largest beach in Tucker's Town with many private entrances and dwellings that are now rundown from years of weather.

Main Island

Also known as Tucker's Town Beach, the natural arches that used to flank this beach were destroyed by a hurricane in 2003.

Main Island

Previously boasting an exclusive resort, worn-down buildings, and walkways overlook this beach.

Somerset Island

Once a private resort beach overlooking the nearby coral reefs, this was a popular spot for snorkeling and observing sea life.

Main Island

Formerly the largest public beach and park in the parish, the park is now overgrown and the beach deserted.

Main Island

Known for attracting surfers, this beach has suffered over a decade of waves eroding its features and the foilage that surrounds it is now overgrown.

Main Island

Previous a luxurious resort, weather and years of sun have dated and even destroyed most of what used to attract people to the bustling beach.

Main Island

Once a private beach to a handful of cottages, the buildings are now dilapidated from weather and salt air.

Main Island

Scenic pink sand beach, the longest on the main island, once known for buzzing with tourists is now empty.

Main Island

A small cove next to Horseshoe Bay, often called Baby Beach, has rock formations overtaken by moss in the deep blue waters.

Somerset Island

Long Bay Nature Reserve secludes this once idyllic beach, which the Bermuda flora and fauna have mostly taken over.

Somerset Island

Once home to an iconic resort that flaunted this private beach, the buildings are empty, the furniture and wall art faded, and the nearby forest has begun to overtake the grounds.

Ireland Island

Magnificent beach that formed thanks to centuries of garbage floating down from the docks Northeast of the location. Remember to wear shoes!