Four visitors lean over a green iron footbridge, dangling lines into the inky depths of Devil's Hole — Bermuda's only natural aquarium, a hauntingly beautiful inland saltwater pool on Harrington Sound plunging 32 feet through ancient limestone, teeming with sea turtles and brilliantly colored fish that glide up to feed from the hands of delighted tourists. This 1964 Dexter Press chrome card, with its trademark scalloped edge, captures the magic of one of Bermuda's most beloved mid-century attractions, a site that drew visitors from across the Atlantic world long before modern aquariums made such encounters commonplace. The vivid photography by Larry Witt gives the dark water an almost cinematic quality. This card was never mailed and remains in excellent condition — a vibrant time capsule of Bermuda tourism at its postwar peak.