Why you should go: At the southeastern tip of Bermuda, there’s a place that feels alluringly wild and untouched. The twelve-acre wooded reserve known as Cooper’s Island—part of Bermuda’s National Parks system and once the home of a NASA space tracking station—offers jaw-dropping views of the Castle Harbour chain of islands. After strolling its serene walking paths, splash in the sea on Turtle Bay, a beach with shallow, azure water.
Related Stories:
Southern Conundrum
Should you give in to busybody lawn rangers?
Fork in the Road
On Sundays, volunteers set the lunch table with crispy egg rolls, saucy pad thai, and rich chicken curry
Land & Conservation
An age-old question answered…plus everything else you never knew about the South’s most epic epiphyte
Trending Stories:
Land & Conservation
The future of conservation in the South just got a little bit brighter—and not just for salamanders
Land & Conservation
The mounds may look insignificant, but they’re the craftsmanship of local crustaceans called lawn lobsters
Arts & Culture
The drawls are receiving a lot of flak across the internet, but a North Carolina linguist argues they’re actually pretty accurate