Cooper's Island Nature Reserve
This peaceful reserve blends beach and forest, perfect for a day of hiking, swimming, picnicking, bird watching, snorkelling and turtle spotting.

Meander pathways that wind through forest and beach
Until 1995, Cooper's Island was a restricted area, occupied for years by the U.S. military and later used as a NASA space tracking station. Today, most of the island is open to the public and the 12-acre nature reserve, part of the Bermuda national park system, is under active restoration.
Cooper's Island highlights include a restored pond and salt marsh area complete with a boardwalk. Meander through the salt marsh, keeping your eyes peeled for killifish, giant land crabs and seabirds like herons, egrets and kingfishers.
Spot whales and migratory birds from the wildlife observation tower.
The Wildlife Observation Tower at the far end of the peninsula offers spectacular views of the Bermuda coastline – a great place to spot whales and migratory birds.