Bermuda

Bermuda’s most iconic beach, Horseshoe Bay stuns with its soft pink sand, turquoise waves, and dramatic limestone cliffs. It’s perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and photography. The beach also features facilities and rentals, making it ideal for families, honeymooners, and beach lovers alike.

Discovered in the early 1900s, these underground caves are filled with shimmering crystal-clear pools, dramatic stalactites, and natural limestone formations. Guided tours reveal their geological history and eerie beauty. A must-see for nature enthusiasts and anyone curious about Bermuda’s hidden underground world.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, St. George’s is the oldest continuously inhabited English town in the New World. Walk its cobbled streets, visit historic sites like St. Peter’s Church (1612), and explore colonial forts. The town is a living museum of British colonial life.

Once a key British military base, this revitalized area is now a lively cultural and entertainment district. Highlights include the National Museum of Bermuda, shops, art studios, and the Dolphin Quest marine park. It’s also a major cruise port and family-friendly destination.

Built in 1846, this cast-iron lighthouse offers panoramic views of Bermuda’s south shore and Hamilton. Climb 185 steps to the top for stunning vistas and photo ops. The lighthouse also features a charming café and is a popular spot for sunset viewing.

Bermuda’s capital is a compact but vibrant city with colorful colonial architecture, harbor views, and a variety of dining and shopping options. Explore Front Street, visit the Bermuda National Gallery, or enjoy waterfront dining. Hamilton is also a hub for nightlife and business.

A favorite among locals and visitors, Elbow Beach offers a beautiful curve of pink sand, calm waters, and excellent conditions for swimming and snorkeling. It’s quieter than Horseshoe Bay, making it perfect for couples and those seeking a more relaxed atmosphere.

This less-crowded beach features long stretches of pink sand, scenic rock formations, and excellent snorkeling along its reef-protected waters. Connected by walking trails to nearby coves, it’s a great choice for beach hikers and solitude seekers.

Located in Flatts Village, BAMZ combines marine and land animal exhibits with educational displays on Bermuda’s ecology. Popular with families, it showcases coral reefs, native wildlife, and conservation efforts. It’s both fun and informative for visitors of all ages.

This 64-acre nature reserve offers scenic coastal trails, salt marshes, and birdwatching opportunities. It’s one of Bermuda’s top eco-tourism spots, home to migratory birds, unique rock formations, and historical carvings. Perfect for hikers, nature lovers, and those looking to escape into the wild.