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Beautiful view of Bermuda

Explore Bermuda

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Nestled in the North Atlantic Ocean approximately 650 miles east of North Carolina, Bermuda is a breathtaking archipelago comprising 181 islands and islets, though only about 20 are inhabited. Despite common misconceptions, Bermuda is not in the Caribbean but enjoys a subtropical climate thanks to the warming influence of the Gulf Stream. The island nation is renowned for its distinctive pink-sand beaches, turquoise waters, and the famous Bermuda Triangle that has captured imaginations for generations. As a British Overseas Territory, Bermuda offers visitors a fascinating blend of British colonial heritage and island culture, evident in everything from its architecture to its traditions.

Beyond its natural beauty, Bermuda boasts a rich maritime history, with shipwrecks dating back centuries that now serve as popular diving sites. The island's capital, Hamilton, features colorful buildings and high-end shopping, while the UNESCO World Heritage site of St. George's transports visitors back to the 17th century with its well-preserved colonial streets and fortifications. Visitors can enjoy world-class golfing, explore extensive cave systems, or simply relax on the iconic beaches where the pink sand—created by crushed red shells mixed with white sand—creates a postcard-perfect setting that has made Bermuda a premier luxury destination for discerning travelers.

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 Caribbean-International Fusion
Wahoo's Bistro & Patio - Bermudian Seafood
Tom Moore's Tavern - Classic French-Bermudian
Art Mel's Spicy Dicy - Traditional Bermudian Fish Sandwich
Bolero Brasserie - European Bistro

Restaurants

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Sightseeing

Experience the most famous attractions and hidden gems in Albania.

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Hotels

Experience the best hotels in Albania with the highest ratings.

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Casinos

Discover the best casinos in Albania with top-rated gaming and entertainment.

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Trending Locations

Horseshoe Bay Beach

Southampton Parish, Bermuda

  • Pink sand beaches
  • Dramatic rock formations
  • Hidden coves and caves

Consistently ranked among the world's most beautiful beaches, Horseshoe Bay's crescent of pink sand is Bermuda's most photographed shore. The dramatic limestone formations create secluded coves perfect for exploration, while the crystal-clear waters offer excellent swimming and snorkeling. During summer months, the beach has full facilities including chair rentals, a cafe, and lifeguards, making it ideal for families despite its popularity with cruise ship passengers.

St. George's Historic Town

St. George's Parish, Bermuda

  • UNESCO World Heritage site
  • 17th-century architecture
  • King's Square and historic reenactments

Founded in 1612, St. George's is the oldest continuously inhabited English town in the Americas and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Walking through its narrow lanes reveals perfectly preserved colonial architecture, including St. Peter's Church—the oldest Anglican church in the Western Hemisphere. The town square regularly hosts historical reenactments, including the traditional ducking stool demonstration that brings Bermuda's colonial justice system to life for visitors seeking to understand the island's rich history.

Crystal & Fantasy Caves

Hamilton Parish, Bermuda

  • Dramatic stalactites and stalagmites
  • Crystal-clear underground pools
  • Illuminated cave system

These spectacular underground caves, discovered in 1907 by two boys searching for a lost cricket ball, showcase nature's artistry with massive chandelier clusters of stalactites and delicate soda straw formations. The pristine pools of azure water are so clear that visitors can see the cave floor 55 feet below. The carefully designed lighting system highlights the crystalline formations, creating an otherworldly atmosphere that has enchanted visitors including Mark Twain, who called the caves 'the most beautiful place on earth.'

Royal Naval Dockyard

Sandys Parish, Bermuda

  • National Museum of Bermuda
  • Clocktower Shopping Mall
  • Dolphin Quest marine encounter

Once Britain's largest naval base outside the United Kingdom, the Royal Naval Dockyard has been transformed into Bermuda's premier shopping, dining, and entertainment district. The imposing stone fortifications now house artisan workshops, galleries, and restaurants. The National Museum of Bermuda, located within the massive Keep fortress, displays fascinating maritime artifacts including recovered treasures from shipwrecks. The Dockyard is also Bermuda's main cruise port, offering spectacular views across the Great Sound.

Blue Hole Park

Hamilton Parish, Bermuda

  • Mangrove forest trails
  • Swimming grottos and blue holes
  • Cliff jumping opportunities

This hidden gem within the Walsingham Nature Reserve (locally known as Tom Moore's Jungle) offers a different side of Bermuda away from the beaches. The park features a network of crystal-clear blue holes—deep azure pools formed by collapsed caves—connected by scenic trails through dense mangrove forests. Adventure-seekers can cliff jump from various heights into the refreshing waters, while nature enthusiasts will appreciate the abundant bird life and unique limestone formations that showcase Bermuda's geological diversity.

Guidelines for Cultural Awareness

  • Bermudians are known for their formal politeness—always greet people with 'Good morning,' 'Good afternoon,' or 'Good evening' before beginning any conversation or transaction.
  • Dress code in Bermuda is more conservative than many beach destinations—bathing suits are strictly for beaches only, and many restaurants and golf courses require collared shirts and closed-toe shoes.
  • Bermuda shorts with knee-length socks are considered formal business attire on the island, not casual wear—don't be surprised to see professionals in colorful shorts with blazers and ties.
  • Tipping is customary in Bermuda, with 15-20% standard for restaurants and taxis. Many establishments automatically add a service charge, so check your bill carefully to avoid double-tipping.
  • Bermuda observes British driving customs with left-side driving, but tourists cannot rent cars—only scooters, electric minicars, or bicycles are available for visitors, making public transportation (buses and ferries) essential for getting around.

Suggestions for Evening Activities

  • Join a Swizzle Inn pub crawl to sample the island's national drink, the Rum Swizzle, alongside locals who gather for live music and dancing at this historic establishment dating back to 1932.
  • Experience a Gombey dance performance, Bermuda's iconic cultural expression combining African, Caribbean, and British influences with colorful costumes, masks, and rhythmic drumming—often performed spontaneously in public spaces on weekend evenings.
  • Attend a Harbour Nights festival (Wednesday evenings in summer) on Front Street in Hamilton, featuring local artisans, street food, and live entertainment along the waterfront with the illuminated harbor as backdrop.
  • Book a Haunted History Tour through St. George's, where costumed guides share tales of piracy, witchcraft, and colonial intrigue while leading visitors through dimly lit historic streets and graveyards.
  • Enjoy cocktails and panoramic sunset views at 1609 Bar & Restaurant at the Hamilton Princess, where the open-air setting overlooking Hamilton Harbour provides a sophisticated evening atmosphere for watching mega-yachts and sailboats return to port.

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