Don’t be fooled by Bermuda’s small size; this 21-square-mile Atlantic island is big on history, personality and charm, from pink-sand beaches to historic forts. It’s known for aquatic adventures like shipwreck scuba diving, cliff jumping and deep-sea fishing. On land you’ll find an eclectic island culture of vibrant neighborhoods, brightly colored shorts and delicious fish chowder.
Restaurants in Bermuda
4.5 based on 7 reviews
A reformed pirate built this little cottage in 1705, and now it's run by the Bermuda National Trust.
This is very worth the $2 donation to tour if you do not, or cannot, attend services. Its history is tied to the Unfinished Church up the hill.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
Built in the 1690s as a home for the colony governor, this house is now an art gallery specializing in Bermudian antiques, crafts, and art.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
This circular stone fortress helped the British fight the French in the early 1800s; now, its rare architecture wows tourists from all over the world.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
This fort, built in the late 1800s, now houses the Bermuda Harbour Radio and offers breathtaking views of the St. George harbor.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
A look into the history of a famous and influential colonial family: exhibits furniture, silver, and portraits belonging to the Tucker family.
A tour of a historical home is only as good as the guide. So in this case the tour was amazing. Our wonderful guide was knowledgeable, informative, engaging and proved us with one of the highlights of our Bermuda vacation. I am so grateful that she donates her time to this Bermuda treasure. Don't miss it.
4.5 based on 147 reviews
Stop by the building where the first Bermuda stamp was printed, see some of these famous first stamps and pick up a few contemporary commemorative stamps for yourself.
The post office is not just a place to post your postcards and letters. This is a slice of history; right next to the park and the museum this is a wonderful place to pop in and see beautiful old Bermuda cedar and they do special editions of stamps which is a great gift and also great for collectors. Often missed but shouldnt be. It will only take you 5 minutes to see but is well worth a visit if you havent been before
4.5 based on 327 reviews
Fort turned history museum, featuring an exhibit called "Highlights in Bermuda's History."
Ask if Patrick is around when you visit — super guy who loves to share the story of the fort, St. George’s & Bermuda ????????. We spent some time talking with him and could have talked with him all day — incredibly knowledgeable and a great ambassador for his island!!
4.5 based on 528 reviews
Explore 500 years of Bermuda history and culture in Bermuda's largest fort. Jaw-dropping views, massive cannon, shipwreck artefacts, local watercraft, a stunning mural, a children's playhouse and playground make if fun for all ages.
As the Queen Victoria was docking at the Royal Naval Dockyard, we were struck by the house on the hill. We discovered it was the Commissioner’s House located within the National Museum of Bermuda. Although we did not have the time to visit the museum, we did read about the house. It is the oldest cast iron house in the world - built in 1820. In fact, the frame of the building was cast in England and then brought to Bermuda. It was left abandoned in the 1950’s and then the house went through a twenty-year restoration and is now the crown jewel of an already impressive collection of historical buildings and artifacts.
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