City: Bermuda
Top Things to do in Bermuda
Countries
Top 10 Things to do in Bermuda, Bermuda
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
1. Cooper's Island Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 78 reviews
Reviewed By missruncia
Incredible history and wonderful trails to get lost in .. NASA site ... local chickens and cats around each corner .. cute bridge .. romantic hideaways .. take the extra time to explore all the trails and beaches and venture to the lighthouse on the edge ... if you run this is where to go !! Please no dogs on the trails as they want to keep It a natural reserve
2. Tobacco Bay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 904 reviews
2016, 2017, 2018 & 2019 Certificate of Excellence Winner & voted as the #1 Visitor Attraction in Bermuda, Tobacco Bay's pristine beauty is only rivaled by her impressive cultural, historical, ecological and economic impact on Bermuda since 1609. Uncover the understated significance this local treasure has played in helping America during crucial periods via the infamous GunPowder Plot, timely Tobacco trade and shipping of survival goods to Virginia via the Deliverance. Gorgeous sunsets, tropical drinks, fresh and delicious food, fantastic snorkeling spot, family-friendly, bonfire nights, fun and very relaxing. Truly a bucket list on any visit to Bermuda, Tobacco Bay, operated by a new local company of tourism professionals, Beach Boys Ltd., takes pride in executing a fun, attentive, friendly, full-service concession, day into the early evening.
Reviewed By ramojs50 - Peachtree City, United States
We were walking around the St. George community and found this incredible Hidden Gem...by chance. We had found "The Unfinished Church" and as we walked around taking photos the road to the right of the entrance compelled us to keep walking. A short walk up the hill and down toward the ocean we found this beautiful beach "Tobacco Bay Park". Absolutely wonderful view.
3. Bermuda Aquarium, Natural History Museum & Zoo
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 980 reviews
Seals, turtles, fish, monkeys, birds, and the first living coral reef exhibit in the world: this complex offers a fairly complete survey of the natural wonders found in the Bermuda and islands of the world. Please note: Last admission is at 4:00pm but the facility is open until 5:00pm daily, with the exception of December 25th.
Reviewed By siphiwed2015 - Johannesburg, South Africa
While a bit small, there is still quote a lot to see at this place. The variety of fish species and view of Bermuda's underwater life is amazing. You can also learn a lot about Bermuda's history, both past and present. A good place to walk around leisurely and be entertained. If you are lucky you can catch the sea lions feeding and swimming, which is always fun.
4. Horseshoe Bay Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 3,669 reviews
Swim in safety at Bermuda's most popular beach, best known for the lifeguard on duty from May to September.
Reviewed By tinaw313 - Hinsdale, United States
Fine powder pink sand beach , beach club restaurant on site taxis easy to catch it was beautiful rock formations surrounding it and just beautiful soft sand beaches with mild waves and caves
5. Spittal Pond Nature Reserve
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Sixty acres of nature trails, great for bird watching.
Reviewed By Janw00d - Reston, United States
A lovely mostly easy hike through a variety of Bermuda environments from pond to woodland to dramatic coast
6. John Smith's Bay Beach
7. Clearwater Beach
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 77 reviews
A long stretch of white sanded beach, perfect for lounging and sunbathing.
8. Dolphin Quest
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,103 reviews
Dolphin Quest Bermuda, located at the historic National Museum of Bermuda, brings people and dolphins closer than ever in fun, interactive dolphin encounter programs for all ages. This unique experience is on-of-a-kind in Bermuda. A Dolphin Quest encounter program is great for everyone from kids to honeymooners! Reservations can be made up to one year in advance. A portion of the proceeds from all Dolphin Quest encounter programs supports vital marine education, conservation and scientific study. TripAdvisor Certificate Excellence winner in 2017, 2016 and 2015!
9. Blue Hole Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 114 reviews
Reviewed By laurenhV8116FV
The first time I went to Bermuda, my mom and I tried finding this place and were extremely sketched out. It was nearing sunset and a couple told us about a "strange man" on the trail, so we ended up leaving and not seeing anything but the first little beach spot. 2 years later, I went back on my honeymoon, and let me tell you - it was SO worth it! Two local kids befriended us, and we had a blast jumping off the cliffs and swimming around. It's a beautiful spot and is so quiet and private. They suggest wearing water shoes, but my feet were fine without them. Also, be sure to check out the little caves all around the park. It's absolutely incredible!
10. Bermuda Railway Trail
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 136 reviews
Once the location of the Bermuda Railway, now a walking and biking trail that provides excellent opportunities to see the island by foot.
Reviewed By dave_hemingway - South Elmsall, United Kingdom
We rode from Hamilton to the Dockyard today. It's a trail that keeps on giving right up to the point where it fizzles out a mile or two from the Dockyard and leaves you on the road (unless you plan a detour through Lagoon Park) The wife doesn't ride a bike very often so the 16 miles one way was enough for her and being a railway line there are not mny really steep bits. There are a few bits where the old bridges are missing and she had to dismount to tackle them but I rode them. There are a few hop gates on the trail to keep the cars and scooters out and as the wife was lifting the bike over and I didn't trust the free issue hotel fleet bike I opted to carry as well. There are no gates you need to carry over but one set of six steps you need to carry up. I was going to be all manly and help the wife up them but before I'd leaned my bike up, she was up. As I said the trail keeps on giving and the last couple of miles along a vertical cliff ledge just before Somerset are the most spectacular. The bits through the middle of the island are quite picturesque too with the tree and vine lined cuttings. There are regular views of the sea but it's not constant. I suppose if you want a regular view of the water than a boat trip is what you need to source.
