Harrington Sound Area - Parishes of Hamilton and Smith's Attractions

More than 100 species of native Bermuda fish are displayed in ocean and reef environments plus a small zoo is on-site.

ATTRACTION IS PERMANENTLY CLOSED.

A glassblowing studio where visitors can watch glassblowers at work.

In 2005, The Bermuda Perfumery moved to historical Stewart Hall in the heart of St. George's UNESCO World Heritage Site. Since 1928, The Bermuda Perfumery has been creating and manufacturing fine ladies and gentlemen's perfumes inspired by the flowers of Bermuda under the brand Lili Bermuda. The Perfumery is passionate about the art of perfume making and continues to innovate by using both traditional and modern techniques to produce exceptional perfumes.

This small museum in the Aquarium Station of Bermuda's now extinct railroad is stocked with photos, signs and wicker chairs from the first-class train compartment plus video of the train.

This 12ac/5ha park has abundant wildlife and includes a small, natural pond and caves.

Cave formations and an underground lake can be seen 120ft/36m underground at Crystal Cave and Fantasy Cave.

Bermuda's first tourist attraction, Devil's Hole Aquarium is a deep water-filled cavern stocked with tropical fish and marine life that can be observed or tempted with baited but hookless lines. Carriage rides are available.

Flatts Village offers accommodations, restaurants, small shops and docking, plus panoramic views of both Flatt's Inlet and Harrington Sound.

Gibbet Island was one location used to carry out executions and is now a popular place to snorkel and dive.

This long flat beach features the pale pink sand for which Bermuda's South Shore is famous.

A gently sloping shallow beach and a playground makes Shelly Bay Park a good beach for families.

Bird watching points, hiking trails and a large variety of wildlife are highlights of Bermuda's 60ac/24ha nature reserve. Spittal Pond is the location of the original Spanish Rock carved by a shipwrecked Portuguese sailor in 1543.

Bermuda's first African Methodist Episcopal Church Built in the mid-19th C by freed Blacks remains a favourite place of worship.

Tom Moore's Jungle is an unspoiled woodland area. The poet Tom Moore is said to have spent many hours here writing poetry here under a calabash tree.

Verdmont, unchanged since its completion in 1710, includes a collection of cedar furniture, an important collection of Bermuda portraits plus a nursery with an array of children's items. A doll house replica of Verdmont can be seen in the attic.