You absolutely can travel over the Bermuda Triangle. The region—roughly bounded by Miami, Bermuda, and Puerto Rico—is one of the world's most heavily trafficked maritime and aviation corridors. Thousands of vessels and flights cross it annually without incident.
The "mystery" emerged from mid-20th-century sensationalism, cherry-picking disappearances while ignoring the area's high traffic volume, volatile weather (hurricanes, rogue waves), Gulf Stream currents, and magnetic variation. Statistical analyses by the Coast Guard, NOAA, and insurers show no anomaly—loss rates match other busy ocean regions.
Modern navigation (GPS, radar, satellite weather) has further reduced risks. The Triangle's real dangers are ordinary: storms, human error, mechanical failure—not supernatural forces.