Submit a photo
Ninety seconds on Hungry Bay Nature Reserve
From the end of a public lane you look across shallow water to the reserve's mangroves. Private homes ring it, so there is no trail in; bring binoculars.
As you walk up you can hear the surf on the reef beyond the bay. The bay is named for that moaning sound, heard before rain. The public Tribe Road climbs from South Road past cottages and gardens to a dock on the water.
From the dock the reserve is a line of twisting trees across shallow water, red mangrove in front and black mangrove behind. Look for herons and the White-eyed Vireo. Stay on the road, because the land either side is private.
Explore the rest of Hamilton

Hamilton's harbourfront main street, lined with pastel two storey Victorian and Edwardian merchant buildings with wrought iron verandas,…

A wide south shore beach with a public stretch between two private frontages, the Coral Beach club to the west and the closed Elbow Beach…

The largest nature reserve in Bermuda, some twenty six hectares of brackish pond and coastal cliff where most of the island's migrating…

A coastal nature reserve on the south shore, running from Horseshoe Bay east to Warwick Long Bay. A sandy trail links the two beneath…

A deep crescent of pink tinted sand on the South Shore, run as a public park and open from sunrise to sunset. Lifeguards watch the main…

A cave found by two boys chasing a lost cricket ball, its chambers hung with stalactites above a clear underground lake crossed on a…

Southampton holds the south shore beaches Bermuda is photographed for and the lighthouse on Gibbs Hill, at the narrow waist of the island…

The Navy's great storehouse of 1856, its twin towers holding a clock and a tide dial, converted into an arcade of shops along the original…
Last updated