There’s nothing like cliff jumping. It can turn an ordinary day at the beach into an adrenaline-packed rush.

As a blogger, you learn from experience. And when I see that my highest ranking article (by far) is my only cliff jumping article, it means I’m due for another. And this is The Bold Passport, after all.

And where other than Bermuda? Wherever you go on the island, there’s countless spots to throw yourself into nothingness and plummet into electric blue waters.

So here goes- the best cliff jumping spots you’ll find in Bermuda. Happy reading.

A word about cliff jumping in Bermuda

As you’ll soon see, I’m going to give 4 of the best spots for cliff jumping in Bermuda. These will cover basically everyone in terms of what they’re looking for in a good jump.

But the reality is that Bermuda is chock-full of rocks perched up above deep blue waters just waiting to be jumped from.

If you have cliff jumping experience- and a good head on your shoulders- you’ll find spots on most beaches you go to.

Just remember to do your safety checks. Check the water below to make sure it’s deep enough. If you have to climb up rocks, make sure they are sturdy and won’t give out when you’re halfway up.

Preferably, wait until you see some locals go first. Although I get it, sometimes it’s just too tempting. So if you do it, just be careful.

Of course, you can also just head to these four spots I’m about to mention.

The 4 best cliff jumping spots in Bermuda

I’m going to give you guys four cliff jumping spots in Bermuda that’ll cover you no matter your level of skill or daringness/stupidity.

The first two will be aimed towards more daring, higher jumps, with the latter two being more for fun, lower jumps.

I’ll give the heights for the jumps at each spot (sometimes a range number, as there are often multiple jumps at one location).

My estimated heights, at least. I forgot to bring my cliff measuring tape to Bermuda. Silly me.

I’ll also give a 1-5 score in terms of overall danger. Generally, the danger in cliff jumping is twofold. First, the water has to be deep enough and clear of rocks. Second, the ascent to the jump can sometimes be challenging.

Luckily, I didn’t find any of the ascents to be too bad so the score will mainly be a function of depth and rocks.

You also should learn how to jump properly from high, if you haven’t cliff jumped before. Or have, and wondered why it hurt so much.

In which case watch this video.

Nothing will happen to you if you’re careful and keep your head. But if you’re easily anxious, I would recommend sticking to (or at the very least starting with) the last two jumps.

Admiralty House

Height- 8-20m, Danger- 4 (only for the higher jumps)

Admiralty House is- without question- the ultimate cliff jumping spot in Bermuda.

We can start off by saying that it’s a beautiful spot that should be visited irrespective of the cliff jumping.

Gorgeous, electric turquoise waters and caves in the rock face that you can swim into, a unique feature on the island. And yet most tourists never stop by. How unfortunate.

Within this one spot, there are multiple areas for cliff jumping suited for different levels.

If you’re looking for smaller jumps, head to the spot I have marked on the map below.

Note that if you’re a beginner, they’re not going to seem all that small.

Here, the water is almost always deep enough and the ascent is easy- and really cool. You have to climb back up through a cave.

You can watch this video to see more about this awesome spot.

For the more daring among you, head to the other side of the cove and swim along the coast towards Deep Bay Beach. You’ll see it (unmarked) on the map below as well.

As you round the corner into Deep Bay Beach, you’ll find a rope that will help you get onto the cliffs. From there, you can walk along the cliffs, and you’ll see that there are jumps going all the way up to 20 meters.

Be careful. I would advise against jumping from some of these spots if the tide isn’t high. Preferably, find a local to follow. If you can’t, make sure to manually check the water underneath carefully before you jump.

Elsbeth Beach (off Warwick Long Bay)

Height- 10-13m, Danger- 3

This is another spot that remains quite empty of tourists.

Warwick Long Bay is one of my favorite beaches in Bermuda, and the main reason for that is the variety of hidden coves located just a short walk away!

To get to Elsbeth Beach, simply walk on the sand path starting on the right-hand side of Warwick Long Bay. You’ll pass by Jobson’s Cove on the way.

When you arrive, you’ll see the cliffs on the right-hand side of the beach. If you walk on the sand to the side, you’ll have to climb over the rocks and find the makeshift path that takes you up onto the cliffs.

This is another spot where you have to be careful- a lot of the water underneath is filled with rock, meaning that not all the spots here are ok for jumping (unfortunately, that includes the highest spots).

You’ll have to walk close to the end of the cliffs, and then you’ll see adequate spots.

I can’t show you exactly where to jump, so you’ll have to use your judgement. Make sure the sea underneath is well clear of rocks before you jump.

Blue Hole

Height- 3-5m, Danger- 1

Now we’ll move on to the more chill jumps.

Blue Hole is a cool spot. It is, as the name suggests, a turquoise blue swimming hole.

There’s not much else to do here other than to swim or jump. For a group that is new to cliff jumping, this could be a really fun time. But for those of you that are looking for something more adrenaline-packed, it may be a little too chill.

There are two jumps here. One is around 3 meters, the other closer to 5.

To get to Blue Hole, you’ll have to turn off the road just before/after the Causeway and hike about 5 minutes.

There are some caves in the area that are also cool to check out.

The Dock at Mangrove Bay

Height- 3m, Danger- 1

The height may be small, but there’s something about this spot that’s just fun.

The main difference here is that while the jump height is low, you have the ability to fully run into your jump- which is just awesome.

The height makes it perfect for groups who don’t want to jump from anywhere crazy high. But it also suits more experienced cliff jumpers. You can work on running dives, spinning around, flips if you don’t yet have the confidence to do them from higher.

Or just run as fast as you can and see how far away you can land.

It’s also, just generally speaking, a great spot- you can read more about it in my hidden beaches in Bermuda post.

And there you have it- four cliff jumping spots in Bermuda, each fun in their own right and providing a unique experience.

Happy jumping!