Hamilton

Bermuda's capital city, Hamilton, is a small but lively town, offering museums, dining, and other memorable attractions. Any trip to Bermuda is accompanied best by a shopping trip along Hamilton's Front Street, where you can find luxury boutiques and local cafes.

Horseshoe Bay

Famous for its silky-soft pink sand (created by microscopic marine shells), Bermuda's most iconic beach is Horseshoe Bay, whose broad crescent shape and azure seas form a stunning ocean vista. Perfect for a beach day, it's easily accessible to the rest of Bermuda.

St. George's

This cozy community and UNESCO World Heritage Site, settled in 1612, offers a glimpse into what life was like for the early British residents of Bermuda. With lively historical reenactments and classic colonial architecture, St. George's is a history lover's paradise.

West End/Royal Naval Dockyard

Most cruise ships dock here, at King's Wharf, and this quieter side of Bermuda is a great place to find local artisan goods, snorkeling and kayak expeditions, the historic Royal Naval Dockyard, and even the world's smallest drawbridge - Somerset Bridge.

Crystal Caves

200 feet underground is Crystal Cave, a cavernous treasure where jagged stalactites hang down from the limestone "ceiling" above. Venture across a pontoon bridge over a perfectly clear, 55-foot-deep subterranean lake or to the even deeper Fantasy Cave.

Gibbs Hill Lighthouse

Climb 185 steps atop the tallest lighthouse in Bermuda, where you'll be treated to a magnificent panorama of the island from your perch 350 feet above sea level. The perfect spot for pictures, at night, the beam of light can be seen from ships over 40 miles away.