Things To Do
in Bermuda

Bermuda is a stunning archipelago located in the North Atlantic Ocean, known for its pink sandy beaches and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The island boasts a rich maritime history and a vibrant culture influenced by British colonialism and African heritage. Visitors can explore lush gardens, historic forts, and charming towns filled with pastel-colored buildings.

With a temperate climate and a variety of outdoor activities, Bermuda is a year-round destination for relaxation and adventure.

Day Trips

Spend a day exploring around

day 1
Day 1: Discovering the Island's Natural Beauty
morning
:

Start your day with a visit to Horseshoe Bay Beach, famous for its iconic pink sand. Enjoy a refreshing swim or simply relax on the beach.

afternoon
:

Head to the Crystal Caves in Hamilton Parish to explore stunning limestone caves filled with crystal-clear underground pools.

evening
:

Dine at The Waterlot Inn, a historic restaurant known for its fine dining and views of the Great Sound.

day 2
Day 2: Cultural Immersion and Adventure
morning
:

Visit the Bermuda Maritime Museum in Dockyard to learn about the island's maritime history and its role in the transatlantic slave trade.

afternoon
:

Take a guided kayak tour through the mangroves of St. George’s, spotting local wildlife and enjoying the stunning scenery.

evening
:

Enjoy live music and drinks at the Swizzle Inn, famous for its rum swizzle cocktails.

Cost Guide

Prices

ItemPrice
🍽️Meal at a mid-range restaurant$30-50
🏨Hotel (3-star)$200-300 per night
🚌Public transport fare$5
Coffee$4-6
🍺Beer$7-10

Strengths and Weaknesses

  • Stunning natural beauty and pristine beaches
  • Rich cultural history and friendly locals
  • Variety of outdoor activities and adventure options
  • Higher cost of living compared to other destinations
  • Limited public transportation options
  • Can be crowded during peak tourist season
  • "Good morning" - Good morning
  • "Thank you" - Thank you
  • "Excuse me" - Excuse me
  • "How much is this?" - How much is this?
  • "Where is the restroom?" - Where is the restroom?

Places to Visit in Bermuda

Visit one of these nice places.

Horseshoe Bay

An iconic beach with striking pink sand and dramatic cliffs, perfect for sunset photography.

St. George's Town

A UNESCO World Heritage site filled with charming colonial architecture and picturesque streets.

Gibbs Hill Lighthouse

Offers panoramic views of the island and the Atlantic Ocean, ideal for capturing stunning landscapes.

Culinary Guide

Food in Bermuda

Bermuda's culinary scene is a delightful blend of British, African, and Caribbean influences, offering a variety of fresh seafood, local produce, and innovative dishes.

Bermuda Famous Food

Signature dishes, delicacies and famous food

Bermuda Fish Chowder

A hearty, tomato-based soup with fish, spices, and a hint of sherry.

Must-Try!

Bermuda Lobster

Freshly caught lobster, often served grilled or in a salad.

Hoppin' John

A traditional rice dish with black-eyed peas, often served with fish.

Food Markets

Explore local food markets

St. George's Farmers Market

A vibrant market held weekly featuring local produce, crafts, and baked goods.

Dockyard Food Truck

Offering a variety of local dishes and fusion cuisine from a mobile kitchen.

Climate Guide

Weather

Bermuda enjoys a temperate maritime climate, with mild winters and warm summers. Average temperatures range from 60°F (15°C) in winter to 85°F (29°C) in summer. Rainfall is spread throughout the year, with a peak during the summer months, while winter remains dry and sunny. The island is also vulnerable to hurricanes, particularly from June to November.

How to Behave

Tips on cultural norms and respectful behavior

Greetings

A friendly handshake and eye contact are common when meeting someone.

Dress Code

Casual but neat attire is expected, especially in dining establishments.

Respect for Nature

It's important to respect the environment, including not littering and following local guidelines.

Safety Guide

Safety

Bermuda is generally a safe destination, with low crime rates. However, it's advisable to take standard precautions such as avoiding poorly lit areas at night and securing valuables. Travelers should also be cautious while swimming due to strong currents in some areas.

Tipping in Bermuda

Ensure a smooth experience

Tipping Customs

A 15-20% tip is customary in restaurants; some may include a service charge.

Payment Methods

Most establishments accept credit cards, but it's advisable to carry some cash for small purchases.

Best Time to Visit

And what to expect in different seasons...

Spring

Mild temperatures and blooming flowers make spring a delightful time to visit.

Summer

Expect warm weather, ideal for beach activities, but be prepared for occasional rain showers.

Fall

A great time for outdoor activities with cooler temperatures and fewer tourists.

Winter

Temperatures are cooler, making it perfect for exploring the island without the crowds.

Nightlife Guide

Bermuda at Night

Bermuda's nightlife offers a mix of laid-back beach bars, lively pubs, and elegant lounges. Many establishments feature live music, particularly on weekends, creating a vibrant atmosphere. Popular areas include Hamilton and St. George's, where visitors can enjoy local cocktails and socialize with both locals and fellow travelers.

Hiking in Bermuda

Immerse in an unforgettable hike.

Railway Trail

A scenic trail that runs the length of the island, offering beautiful views and access to various parks.

Tom Moore's Jungle

A lush nature reserve with walking trails through tropical vegetation, perfect for nature lovers.

Airports

How to reach Bermuda by plane.

L.F. Wade International Airport (BDA)

The main airport serving Bermuda, located on the northeastern end of the island, offering direct flights to various destinations in North America and the Caribbean.

Getting Around

Walkability

Bermuda is highly walkable, with many attractions, restaurants, and beaches within easy walking distance in towns like Hamilton and St. George's. Sidewalks are well-maintained, and the scenic paths along the coastline make strolling enjoyable. However, be cautious of traffic when crossing roads, as some areas may not have pedestrian crossings.

Demographics

Explore demographics in this area.

Bermudians

The indigenous population of Bermuda, who are known for their warm hospitality and strong cultural identity.

Expats

A significant number of expatriates live in Bermuda, drawn by job opportunities and the island's appealing lifestyle.

Popular Sports

Explore popular sports in region.

Cricket

A widely popular sport in Bermuda, with local leagues and a national team that competes internationally.

Sailing

Bermuda's rich maritime history has made sailing a popular activity, with numerous events and regattas held throughout the year.

Transportation

Traffic

Traffic in Bermuda is generally light, but roads can be narrow and winding. Most residents use scooters or mopeds for transportation, while rental cars are not permitted for tourists. Public buses and ferries provide efficient ways to explore the island, with schedules that accommodate visitor needs.

Dietary Restrictions

Tips for restricted diets.

Vegetarian/Vegan Options

Many restaurants offer vegetarian and vegan dishes, but it's best to call ahead to confirm.

Gluten-Free Options

Gluten-free options are available at some eateries, but checking menus in advance is advisable.

Health & Medical

Healthcare

Bermuda has a high standard of healthcare, with well-equipped hospitals and clinics. Emergency services are available, and visitors should ensure they have travel insurance to cover any medical needs. The primary hospital is King Edward VII Memorial Hospital in Paget.

Accomodations

Find the best place to stay when visiting Bermuda.