Your program fee includes:

- Round Trip from Toronto

  to Bermuda
- Airport Transfers
- Accommodation at Biological

  Research Station
- Full Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

  and complete computer, library

  and lab access

- Academic Instruction

- Course materials

- Global Journeys Backpack

  &

- Hands on Field Projects

- Exploring and Snorkeling in Caves
- Sail to Nonsuch Island

- Sail to North Rock for Snorkeling

- Explore Coral Reefs

- Visit Whalebone Bay

- Bermuda Aquarium

- Tour of St. George & Docks

- Visits to various beaches

  around the island

- BBQ & Bonfire night

Jet Ski Tour around Island

Seeing Bermuda from the water is a must, and what better way than on your own jet ski for a fun water adventure! We will take a half day tour around the island with a guide who will point out some important sites along the way. We will each have our own Jet Skis unless you wish to ride with someone else. Drivers of Jet Skis must be 16 years old, so for those of you who are not yet 16, you will ride behind a driver. There are restrictions in Bermuda on speed of Jet Skis to respect the coral reef and its marine inhabitants as we tour the island – so we will be moving at a safe, respectable and leisurely pace.

Swimming with Dolphins

We will dip into the crystal clear waters of a tropical blue lagoon to swim with dolphins which you will find inquisitive and beautiful. The experience is an amazing one where you can interact comfortably with the dolphins as they swim around you. It is a unique experience you will always remember.
 

Crystal Caves and Fantasy Caves

There are several caves in Bermuda deep beneath the surface of the island and full of geological wonders. Although we will have an opportunity to explore, study and snorkel in caves throughout our program the Crystal Caves are also definitely worth seeing. They are named after the crystal clear water that fills the caves. Unlike the waters in other caves, the clarity in the Crystal Caves is so perfect that we can see the cave floor, which at one point lies 55 feet below the water’s surface.

Our guide will take us down a series of steps carved into the rock and as we will walk along a pontoon constructed over the water we will learn about the history and geology of the cave which is full of illuminated stalagmites and stalactites formed over millions of years.

Our programs are enhanced by additional excursions which go beyond the focus of the course and give students the option to explore areas outside of the region in which our programs are located, in a supervised environment with private coaches and guides. Schedules and costs of these excursions are provided to students in March.