This historic site was once the principal base of the Royal Navy in the Western Atlantic. Today, it houses the Bermuda Maritime Museum, numerous restaurants, shops and a cinema.
Discover an underground world of stunning stalactite and stalagmite formations. The Crystal Cave is filled with clear, azure-blue water, while the Fantasy Cave is known for its white crystal formations.
One of the most popular beaches in Bermuda, Horseshoe Bay Beach is renowned for its stunning pink sand and clear water. It's ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and picnics.
The 36-acre property is home to a variety of plant species, including subtropical fruit trees, hibiscus, and orchids. The grounds also include a sensory garden, a butterfly garden, and a palm garden.
As the oldest Anglican Church in continuous use outside the British Isles, this historic site offers insight into Bermuda's early colonial history.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, this historic town is full of old colonial buildings, winding alleyways, quaint shops, and picturesque views.
Discover a plethora of marine life in the crystal-clear waters surrounding the island. The Institute offers a variety of snorkeling and diving tours for all experience levels.
Known as one of the best public golf courses in the world, it offers stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean.
This popular attraction offers a close-up look at various terrestrial and marine life forms that inhabit the island.
Bermuda is famous for its sailing, and there are numerous charters available for visitors to explore the island by sea.
Climb to the top of one of the oldest cast-iron lighthouses in the world for a breathtaking panoramic view of Bermuda.
Take a night cruise into the infamous Bermuda Triangle and learn about its history and mysteries.
A unique historic site, this Gothic church was left unfinished in the 19th century and is now a picturesque ruin.
Don't miss out on tasting local dishes like Bermuda fish chowder, Hoppin' John, and the Dark 'n' Stormy cocktail.