Skin individuals ears jumping lost the to be exploring action Parish portion begins shortly after the junction with Broken Hill Road on the right and continues all the way to the junction with Wilkinson Avenue. En route are beautiful vistas of the Sound all its different facets, some inland areas, the Plantation Restaurant, Leamington Caves, and Moore's Tavern. Church Road, Church Bay, Harrington Sound. This is the third oldest of the Anglican Parish churches Bermuda, dating back to 1623. The tower and spire were added the 1890's, gifts of Bermudian D. Wilkinson, who studied architecture Toronto, Canada. The the tower was from the foundry of Mencely Co. of West Troy, New Weighing more than 1 pounds, it was placed memory of the Reverend Ewing, Rector of the Parish from 1791 to 1817. The graveyard overlooking the water is tranquil. Bay Island. Off the North Shore. The name indicates its proximity to 's Bay, 400 yards to its south. It is accessible to the public. It is also a refuge the for sea birds. It is charming, interesting, small and rocky. It has two small low tide beaches on the southwest side. These catch the full sun only the morning and up to about 2 pm. There are interesting shells the shallow water off the southeastern side. To get there, take a bus to the beach at 's Bay. Be a decent swimmer. Wear a pair of old sneakers to protect your feet from the island's sharp rocks. As a safety backup, bring a companion. Use a floating, lightweight, waterproof, plastic or container big enough to a camera, wristwatch, towels, street clothes, bus tokens or tickets and food and drink to your taste from a supermarket or deli, or pre packed for you by your hotel. Before you swim, look at the tide table the daily newspaper. Start out when low tide is the morning. Walk part of the way out before you hit deep water. You'll find the island well worth your time and trouble, a super site for a picnic and relaxing the shallow water. Make the journey back to the mainland before high tide, to avoid a strenuous swim. Put your street clothes over your swimsuits and wring out your sneakers before boarding the 10 or 11 bus at the stop nearby. You can easily swim to this island and enjoy its low-tide beaches shown, from 's Bay mentioned above. Rabbit Island. Sometimes called Collins Island, perhaps after a family who owned land on the mainland. South west of Trunk Island and 's Bay Harrington Sound, it is a nature reserve leased to the Bermuda National Trust, therefore not accessible to the general public. Longtail birds and rabbits are common here. Trunk Island. 7 acres. Largest island Harrington Sound. It was once a camp for Bermudians including Girl Guides. There is annual swimming race to and from there. It has a large house and cottage, a rugged shoreline with a small beach and sheltered coves for small craft. The Bermuda Zoological Society has a habitat restoration effort to replant native and endemic species, cull invasive species and include excursions to Trunk Island its education and conservation programs. December 14. Artex employees and their family members helped remove invasive Brazilian pepper trees from Trunk Island. The island Harrington Sound, owned by the Bermuda Zoological Society, is used for overnight camps, educational workshops and nature encounters. Last week, a team of 17 people from Artex culled and removed the invasive trees to help restore of the island to its native habitat. Brown, president of the BZS, said: Thank you to the team from Artex for all their hard work during their corporate day of giving out on Trunk Island. It is with this kind of support that we can continue to work towards our goal of returning the island to its native and endemic state, order to preserve it for future generations. Eastham, managing director of Artex Bermuda, said: Artex has been