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Nestled in the North Atlantic Ocean, Bermuda is a breathtaking archipelago of 181 islands and islets that combines British sophistication with Caribbean flair. Despite common misconceptions, it's not in the Caribbean but sits alone in the Atlantic, approximately 650 miles east of North Carolina. Famous for its distinctive pink-sand beaches, turquoise waters, and pastel-colored buildings with white limestone roofs, Bermuda offers visitors a unique blend of natural beauty, rich maritime history, and refined luxury.

With its pleasant year-round climate, Bermuda has become a premier destination for travelers seeking both relaxation and adventure. The island nation boasts world-class golf courses, vibrant coral reefs perfect for diving and snorkeling, and a fascinating colonial heritage evident in its UNESCO World Heritage site of St. George's. Bermudians are known for their warm hospitality, colorful traditions like Gombey dancing, and a distinctive culture that merges British, African, Portuguese, and North American influences. Whether you're exploring hidden caves, sailing on crystal waters, or simply enjoying a rum swizzle at sunset, Bermuda offers an unforgettable escape that feels worlds away yet remains easily accessible.

Details on Passports and Visas

A passport is necessary for admission.
Yes
VISA is necessary for admission.
No
A VISA is necessary following
90 days

Suggestions for Dining

Marcus' - Contemporary American with Bermudian influences
Wahoo's Bistro & Patio - Fresh seafood and Bermudian specialties
Tom Moore's Tavern - Fine dining European in Bermuda's oldest restaurant
Art Mel's Spicy Dicy - Local Bermudian fish sandwich specialist
Bolero Brasserie - French-inspired international cuisine

Restaurants

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Sightseeing

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Hotels

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Trending Locations

Horseshoe Bay Beach

Southampton Parish, Bermuda

  • Iconic pink sand beach
  • Dramatic rock formations
  • Port Royal Cove (Baby Beach)

Consistently ranked among the world's most beautiful beaches, Horseshoe Bay's stunning crescent of pink sand is Bermuda's most photographed shore. The contrast between the rose-tinted sand, turquoise waters, and dramatic limestone formations creates a postcard-perfect setting. Families appreciate Port Royal Cove (locally known as Baby Beach), a protected natural pool ideal for children, while adventure seekers can explore the hidden caves and tunnels within the rock formations at low tide.

Historic Town of St. George

St. George's Parish, Bermuda

  • UNESCO World Heritage Site
  • King's Square
  • St. Peter's Church

Founded in 1612, St. George is the oldest continuously inhabited English town in the Americas and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Walking through its narrow, winding streets feels like stepping back in time, with perfectly preserved colonial architecture, quaint alleys, and historic landmarks. Don't miss King's Square, the town's central hub where historical reenactments take place, and St. Peter's Church, the oldest Anglican church in the Western Hemisphere, with its cedar beams and hand-carved altar dating back to 1615.

Crystal & Fantasy Caves

Hamilton Parish, Bermuda

  • Dramatic stalactites and stalagmites
  • Crystal-clear underground lake
  • Floating pontoon walkways

Discovered by two boys searching for a lost cricket ball in 1907, these spectacular underground caverns showcase nature's artistry with their magnificent crystal formations. The Crystal Cave features a 55-foot deep underground lake so clear that visitors can see the cave floor 55 feet below, while Fantasy Cave dazzles with amber-colored stalactites and delicate crystallized soda straws. Both caves maintain a constant temperature of 72°F and are accessible via floating pontoon pathways that allow visitors to marvel at millions of years of geological wonder.

Royal Naval Dockyard

Sandys Parish, Bermuda

  • National Museum of Bermuda
  • Clocktower Mall
  • Dolphin Quest

Once Britain's largest naval base outside the United Kingdom, the Royal Naval Dockyard has been transformed into a vibrant cultural hub while preserving its maritime heritage. The imposing stone fortress now houses the comprehensive National Museum of Bermuda, artisan workshops at the Bermuda Craft Market, and upscale shopping at Clocktower Mall. Cruise ship passengers often disembark here, making it lively year-round. Don't miss Dolphin Quest, where visitors can interact with Atlantic bottlenose dolphins in a natural ocean water habitat within the old keep's walls.

Tobacco Bay Beach

St. George's Parish, Bermuda

  • Protected snorkeling area
  • Unique limestone formations
  • Beach bonfire nights

Named for the wild tobacco once found growing there, Tobacco Bay is distinguished by its dramatic limestone formations that create a natural swimming pool teeming with marine life. The sheltered waters make it ideal for novice snorkelers, with parrotfish, sergeant majors, and blue angelfish regularly spotted among the rocks. During summer months, the beach transforms at sunset with bonfires, local cuisine, and live music at Tobacco Bay After Dark events. Its historical significance dates to 1775 when Bermudians stole gunpowder from a nearby magazine during the American Revolution.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Bermudians value politeness and formality—greet people with 'Good morning,' 'Good afternoon,' or 'Good evening' before starting a conversation, and dress appropriately (smart casual) when dining out or visiting upscale establishments.
  • Don't be surprised by the speed limit of just 20-25 mph (35 km/h) throughout the island—it's strictly enforced, and the narrow, winding roads make higher speeds dangerous. Tourists cannot rent cars, only scooters or electric mini-cars.
  • Tipping is expected and similar to U.S. standards—15-20% at restaurants (check if service charge is already included), $1-2 per bag for porters, and 15% for taxi drivers. Many establishments automatically add a service charge.
  • Bermuda has a strong Christian heritage, and Sunday is still widely observed as a day of rest. Many local shops and some attractions may be closed or have limited hours on Sundays, so plan accordingly.
  • When invited to a Bermudian home, bringing a small gift is appreciated. Bermudians are proud of their British heritage and local traditions—showing interest in their culture, from Gombey dancing to cricket matches, will be warmly received.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Experience the Swizzle Inn, Bermuda's oldest pub, for the famous Rum Swizzle cocktail and lively atmosphere with locals and tourists alike in Bailey's Bay.
  • Attend a Gombey dance performance, a vibrant Bermudian tradition blending African, indigenous Caribbean, British, and Spanish influences, often spontaneously appearing in public spaces on weekends and holidays.
  • Join a Haunted History Tour in St. George's, exploring the town's cobblestone streets while guides share tales of pirates, witches, and mysterious happenings from Bermuda's 400-year history.
  • Enjoy sunset jazz at The Dock at the Waterlot Inn in Southampton, where live music accompanies spectacular harbor views and craft cocktails on the dockside terrace.
  • Experience Harbour Nights in Hamilton (seasonal, Wednesday evenings), when Front Street closes to traffic for a festive street market with local artisans, food vendors, and traditional Gombey dancers performing.

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