Bermuda Aquarium, Museum & Zoo, Zoo, aquarium and natural history museum in Flatts Village, Bermuda

The Bermuda Aquarium, Museum & Zoo occupies a site in Flatts Village at the geographic centre of Bermuda. Its aquarium holds over 200 species of fish and invertebrates, with the 140,000-gallon North Rock Exhibit as the largest display, a living replica of the northernmost coral reef chain. The natural history museum traces the island's geological formation and the migration of birds and marine animals, and the zoo keeps mammals, birds and invertebrates from island ecosystems, including harbour seals and green sea turtles in outdoor enclosures flanking the main entrance.

Bermuda's government established this facility in 1926 to boost tourism while promoting understanding of marine ecosystems and island environments. It has since grown into a center for conservation education and research on local and global wildlife.

The name BAMZ bundles three attractions under one roof: an aquarium, a natural history museum and a zoo. The Bermuda Zoological Society, formed in 1978, organises special events and exhibits, and by 2009 its members included 15% of the island's residents. Local Tails presents animals native to Bermuda or introduced to the island, including a 95-gallon tabletop tank where visitors may touch them.

The aquarium sits just inside the main entrance building, with harbor seals and green sea turtles in outdoor exhibits to the right and left. The 140,000-gallon North Rock Exhibit is the largest tank, and the South American Aviary is a walk-through path. The site lies in Flatts Village at the geographic centre of Bermuda.

The facility participates in specialized breeding programs for endangered species like lion tamarins and tree kangaroos that originate from distant regions. These programs allow visitors to encounter rare animals they would otherwise never see outside their native habitats.