Blue Hole Park

Nature reserve · Bailey's Bay, Hamilton

Blue Hole Park

Part of the Walsingham nature reserve, near the caves, with trails through mangroves, lagoons connected to the sea underground and open caves.

Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.

Discover

About Blue Hole Park

Blue Hole Park is part of the Walsingham protected area, between Harrington Sound and Castle Harbour, near the Crystal Cave. It is one of Bermuda’s wildest areas, with dense woodland, mangroves and limestone pitted with holes that give rise to the region’s caves.

Short dirt-and-stone trails pass by brackish ponds of blue-green water that connect to the sea through underground passages and host fish. In several spots, the roofs of ancient caves have collapsed, creating open grottoes and sinkholes.

The park is public and has no commercial facilities. Because the terrain is uneven and there are loose stones and edges of sinkholes, visits require care and closed-toe shoes.

Share: WhatsApp

Before you go

Practical information

Cidade Turismo reviews its information regularly, but something may have changed. Check with the place before planning your trip.

How much time to set aside

One to two hours.

Best time

In the morning, when it’s cooler and the trails are shadier.

How to get there

It’s on Blue Hole Hill in Bailey’s Bay, near the caves. Buses between Hamilton and St. George’s stop nearby.

Tip

Combine it with a visit to the caves: both are a few minutes’ walk apart.

Traveler, share your experiences through photos Up to 5 photos of each place you visited.

Get your questions answered

Frequently asked questions about Blue Hole Park

What’s in Blue Hole Park?

Trails through mangroves, ponds connected to the sea underground and grottoes formed where caves collapsed.

Is Blue Hole Park near the caves?

Yes, a few minutes’ walk from Crystal Cave and Fantasy Cave.

Do you need special footwear at Blue Hole Park?

Closed-toe shoes are recommended: the trails are dirt and rock with uneven sections.

More to see in Bailey's Bay