| Archipelago of San Bernardo | |
| Native Name: | Islas de San Bernardo |
| Native Name Link: | Spanish language |
| Nickname: | --> |
| Pushpin Map: | Colombia Islas de San Bernardo#Caribbean |
| Pushpin Relief: | 1 |
| Coordinates: | 9.7578°N -75.7734°W |
| Location: | Caribbean Sea |
| Waterbody: | Gulf of Morrosquillo |
| Total Islands: | 10 |
| Major Islands: | Tintipán Island, Múcura Island, Palma Island |
| Area Km2: | 213 |
| Length M: | --> |
| Width M: | --> |
| Coastline M: | --> |
| Country Admin Divisions Title: | Department |
| Country Admin Divisions: | Bolívar Sucre (Boquerón Island) |
| Country Area M2: | or |
| Country Area Ha: | --> |
The Archipelago of San Bernardo (es|Archipiélago de San Bernardo, Islas de San Bernardo<ref name="Bolivargov">{{cite web |url=http://www.bolivar.gov.co/index.php/gobierno-transparente/informacion-institucional/geografia |title=Geografía |language=Spanish |work=Bolívar sí avanza |publisher=Government of [[Bolívar Department]] |accessdate=January 15, 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150923193425/http://www.bolivar.gov.co/index.php/gobierno-transparente/informacion-institucional/geografia |archive-date=September 23, 2015 |url-status=dead ) is a set of nine coastal coral islands and one artificial island (ten in total)[1] belonging to and governed by Colombia, located in the Gulf of Morrosquillo in the Caribbean Sea, with an approximate area of 213 km2.[2] Administratively, the archipelago belongs to the Bolívar Department, with the exception of Boquerón Island, which belongs to the Sucre Department.[3] It consists of Boquerón Island, Cabruna Island, Ceycén Island, Mangle Island, Múcura Island, Palma Island, Panda Island, Santa Cruz del Islote (English: Santa Cruz Islet, an artificial island), Tintipán Island and Maravilla Island. All the 10 islands are close to the towns of Tolú and Coveñas.
Since 1996, part of the archipelago belongs to the Rosario and San Bernardo Corals National Natural Park.
Lodging facilities are present on some of the islands, primarily Múcura Island and Palma Island.[1]
Waters around the islands have fish and turtles, and the islands have significant tropical flora.