description Paget Marsh Overview
Paget Marsh is a protected freshwater peat marsh in Paget Parish, Bermuda, preserving one of the island's important remnants of native wetland forest. Its vegetation includes Bermuda palmetto and Bermuda cedar, together with marsh plants adapted to saturated soils. The reserve is managed for conservation by the Bermuda National Trust and the Bermuda Audubon Society, and a boardwalk allows visitors to observe the habitat while limiting damage to the peat and vegetation.
help Paget Marsh FAQ
Where is Paget Marsh?
Paget Marsh is in Paget Parish, Bermuda. It is a protected freshwater peat marsh and one of the island's important remaining wetland forests.
What plants grow at Paget Marsh?
The reserve includes Bermuda palmetto and Bermuda cedar, along with other marsh plants adapted to saturated soil. These native trees and wetland species make the site ecologically important.
Why is Paget Marsh important to Bermuda?
It preserves freshwater wetland habitat in a densely settled island environment. The peat marsh supports native vegetation and helps retain a type of landscape that has become limited in Bermuda.
Is Paget Marsh a coastal salt marsh?
No. It is described as a freshwater peat marsh, so its ecology differs from a tidal salt marsh exposed to seawater.
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