How to visit the Northern Point of the mysterious Bermuda Triangle?

For over the decades now, the ocean’s fabled Bermuda Triangle has captured the imagination of humans. There have been weird and unexplained disappearances of aeroplanes, cargo, ships carrying passengers over a period of time.

But recently, Bermuda’s capital city of Hamilton on Albuoy’s Point, which is a triangular park sitting into the Hamilton Harbour off Front Street was recognised as a landmark. The good thing is that people can now visit this recognised Northern Point of Bermuda Triangle and live their fantasy.

How to visit?

The region within Point Pleasant Park has been marked with the plaque and a sign with a QR code. It will tell visitors about all the disappearances in the Bermuda Triangle till date. Guests can also take pictures at the site and tag #TopOfTheTriangle.

Hamilton’s Councillor John Harvey said, “Whether the Bermuda Triangle is a manufactured mystery or a paranormal force at work, there is no doubt that it’s a fascinating topic,”. “[It] is also one of the things we are most often associated with, perhaps second to our famous Bermuda shorts.”

Officials are now hoping that the bronze plaque will attract tourists from across the globe. The new landmark, which is a 54 sq km island, is dotted with stunning pink sand beaches, pretty cave attractions and over 300 shipwreck sites. The new plaque reads, “Learn all about the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean where a number of aircrafts and ships are said to have gone missing under questionable circumstances.”

Those interested in knowing more about the mysterious Bermuda, the island has a Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute’s Ocean Discovery Centre’s Bermuda Triangle: Unlock the Secrets exhibition.

For those who don’t know, Bermuda Triangle is famous for being home to unknown forces. Some believe that vortices suck objects into other dimensions and some believe in extraterritorial forces. Science has also failed to explain this mystery.