Location: Lovers Lane, Paget. Open free from dawn to dusk.
Step into a landscape that has remained largely unchanged for centuries at Paget Marsh Nature Reserve. This lush 25-acre sanctuary offers a rare glimpse of Bermuda before settlement, where an ancient peat marsh lies beneath a dense canopy of native cedar and palmetto forest.
A wheelchair-accessible wooden boardwalk invites visitors to explore this unique ecosystem, winding past the tranquil pond, mangroves, and sawgrass wetlands before leading into the heart of the forest. Along the way, you’ll discover one of Bermuda’s most important natural habitats, rich in native plants and wildlife.
Keep an eye out for the many resident and migratory birds that make the pond and marsh their home. Interpretive signs throughout the reserve reveal the fascinating story of the peat marsh – from its origins thousands of years ago to the ongoing efforts to protect and preserve this remarkable environment for future generations.
The Bermuda National Trust owns approximately 17 acres of the reserve including the publicly accessible areas, car park and farmland. The Bermuda Audubon Society owns 8 acres in the heart of the marsh.
For more detailed information on Paget Marsh Nature Reserve, view and download our Paget Marsh Visitor Guide.
This nature reserve is sponsored by 
