Discover the mysteries of the ocean frontier. BUEI offers many underwater exhibits and interactive educational computer games. See Bermuda's oceans come to life! The Jack Lightbourne Shell collection is one of the world's most spectacular display of ocean mollusks. The Deep & Bioluminescence exhibit takes you on a 12,000 foot dive in a simulated submersible and the Treasure Room & Shipwreck Galley are facinating displays of Teddy Tucker's artifacts from his numerous dives around Bermuda. Underwater Bermuda allows you to try diving yourself!

Devil’s Hole was Bermuda’s first and oldest natural tourist attraction. It has retained many of its original features that brought it into prominence, like "fishing without a hook". It has expanded however, into a multi-functional complex including Angel Wings Cafe, a gift shop and even a boat tour of Harrington Sound aboard a Triman, the Argo II. Head to John Smith's Bay for a swim afterwards! See you when you get here. Phone: (441) 293-2072

Get happily lost in a Bermuda Triangle of fun, swimming with our beautiful dolphins in their ocean water safe haven within the old stone fortress now home to National Museum of Bermuda, one of the world’s most extraordinary naval history museums. Create a magical multi-sensory connection when you touch a dolphin that will touch your heart.  Dolphin Quest Bermuda is located at The Royal Navy Dockyard, Bermuda’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment destination and cruise ship terminal, and just a short, scenic ferry ride or taxi ride from anywhere on the island.  You’ll share and remember your dolphin moments and your biggest and best smiles ever with our fantastic keepsake photos.  Visit the Dolphin Deck Gift Shop onsite for the coolest dolphin shirts, hats, toys, books and souvenirs.  

Dockyard's Snorkel Park Beach is the most fun on the beach in Bermuda! All the exciting watersports and activities you want, in one fantastic beach front location! Rent Jet Ski's for guided island tours, kayak or snorkel with digital camera masks over stunning coral reefs just feet from our sheltered beach. Relax, enjoy spectacular views, sunsets, great food and refreshing drinks at Hammerheads Bar & Grill or the Shark Club. Day into night, it's all happening at the Shark Club!

At The Bermuda Craft Market in Dockyard. you will find a diverse selection of original Bermuda Crafts ideal for that special present or simply for your own pleasure or collection. Established in 1987 by the Chamber of Commerce and the Department of Tourism as a unique outlet for Arts and Crafts in Bermuda, it now enjoys charity status and functions as the only successful cooperative in Bermuda. In the rustic setting of the old Cooperage Building, crafters display and demonstrate their artistry. There are handcrafted candles, cedar, ceramics, Christmas ornaments, decorative painting, decoupage, dolls, gems, glass jewelry and more.

Achilles Bay gets its name from its heel-like shape. These calm blue waters match perfectly with its secluded location and tranquil setting. Right next to Fort St Catherine, the location of this beach makes is it easy to explore not only the town of St. George, but all the other sights of the east end of the island.

More famous for being a site of romantic island weddings than swimming, nevertheless this cove is a delight to experienced swimmers. Its rocky shore line and strong waters are not for amateur swimmers. For observers there’s a magnificent park maintained by Bermuda’s Parks department ideal for picnics and nature walks. It is also a photographers dream and understandably why a popular wedding vista.

This 12-acre nature reserve is located just opposite of Grotto Bay Beach Resort with parking and restrooms. There is a well groomed trail featuring wetland habitat, an observation post for bird watching and the fairytale setting of the Blue Grotto. Stand on the wooden platform and lose yourself staring into the deep blue waters that fill this sunken cave. There is also a limestone cavern hidden among the vegetation.

No matter where you travel in Bermuda it is hard to miss the profuse array of flowers and trees that line the roadsides. Many trees native to the island produce scented flowers that fill the air with perfume. The Botanical Gardens in Paget is one of Bermuda’s major attractions. The 35-acre landscaped park contains hundreds of clearly identified flowers, shrubs and trees, including a vast collection of subtropical fruit, hibiscus, an aviary, banyan trees and a garden for the blind. A good way to see the expanse of gardens is to take the walking tour, which lasts for 90 minutes and stretches from the Point Finger Road, to Berry Hill and the South Shore Road.

"Camden House" is located in the Botanical Gardens and is the official residence of the Premier used only for offical functions, not a living quarters. It is an historic example of typical Bermudian architecture, it was first built in the early 1700's and houses wonderful antiques and art. Free tours are given on Tuesdays and Fridays from 12noon to 2pm, unless official functions are scheduled. Plan to see this beautiful old Bermuda home after the Botanical Gardens tour!

The Bermuda Botanical Society operates the Visitor Centre open from 9:30am to 3:30pm (except Holidays) and holds a walking tour of the Gardens on Tuesdays & Fridays 10:30 am year-round, weather permitting, beginning at the Visitors Centre. The Visitor Centre also has a wonderful Craft Shop with lots of unique gift items, and a place to have sandwich, coffee, tea or cool drink.

The Bermuda Botanical Society operates the Visitor Centre open from 9:30am to 3:30pm (except Holidays) and holds a walking tour of the Gardens on Tuesdays & Fridays 10:30 am year-round, weather permitting, beginning at the Visitors Centre. The Visitor Centre also has a wonderful Craft Shop with lots of unique gift items, and a place to have sandwich, coffee, tea or cool drink.

After a makeover from 2003’s Hurricane Fabian, this popular snorkeling spot has revived not only for wonderful snorkeling, but other water sports too. Catch glimpses of the colorful array of fish, coral reef and sandy beach to experience the full tranquil experience of Church Bay. You can rent snorkeling equipment from May 1 - October 30 from Church Bay Beach Rentals.

Clearwater Beach and Park off of St. David’s Island is actually two man-made beaches created when the airport land was reclaimed around 1946 as a US military base and joined to smaller islands. It has been a public recreation area since 1996 with playground, beaches, hardscape for cycling, rollerblading and other activities. Many Bermudians enjoy this area, as it is a great location for a church picnic, company party or music festivals. There is ample parking and during the summer months a lifeguard is on duty.

Stretches of turtle grass create dark patches offshore and at the same time provide a feeding station for turtles and fish. Overhead, one may observe arriving and departing aircraft from the adjacent Bermuda International Airport which, by the way does nothing to disturb the tranquility of the area.

Crystal Cave was found in 1884 by the Wilkinson’s, owners of the property where the caves are located. The magnificent crystal stalactites and stalagmites surrounding a clear blue azure lake were formed over 30 million years ago. Proper illumination has been installed and even the formations on the bottom of the lake are clearly visible. Fantasy Cave has been linked to Crystal Caves so both can be seen in one tour. Rare chandelier soda straw formations hang from the ceiling. Underground water passageways connect the cave “lakes” with the ocean. These caves are truly spectacular and not to be missed.

Open from 9am-5pm daily, with the last tour at 4.30pm. We are located in Bailey’s Bay, near the Swizzle Inn, accessible by bus from Hamilton or St. George’s. ‘Fiddlestix’ gift shop has just that unique item for special someone or yourself! Enjoy drinks, coffee or light snack at the Café Olé.

Built by Royal decree to defend British superiority on the seas, the Royal Naval Dockyard is today a resplendent place of discovery. Within the walls of this nineteenth century fortress where troops once marched, there are now lawns, flower lined lanes, fine dining and a quaint Clocktower shopping mall. Where once all was war readiness, now exists an invitation to adventure. Swim with dolphins, snorkel at the Snorkel Park, or explore the historic Maritime Museum. By daylight or moonlight, there is so much to discover. Take the entire family on an outing to the West End...Discover the Dockyard...Bermuda’s Royal Outing! (441) 234-1709

What is now the road entrance to Dockyard is the southern boundary of Dockyard constructed in the 1820s and served to protect against attack by a land force. There are a number of buildings - the Right Advance, the Ramparts and magazines at Casemate Barracks. This area was used as a prison for 20 years, know as "Casemates". No public access.

Located on the southeastern tip of St. George's Island. This was Bermuda's first fort, built in 1612 to defend the original channel in St. George's Harbour. Only the archaeological site exists with features cut into bedrock, such as Musketry trenches. Accessible by boat only.

Located on the rocky north coast of St. David's Island and built in the 1730s. Paget, Smith and Popple Forts were built to protect the ship channel into St. George's Harbour. This fort was carved from bedrock and overlooks the southeastern coast. The views are spectacular! A quarry is below at waters edge probably for the hard 'wharfblock'. Accessible by foot only, with parking at Great Head Park or St. David's Cricket Field.

This impressive fort is located on an equally impressive site overlooking the east end of the island. The fort was built in 1614, over the beach where Bermuda's first settlers came ashore. Audio/visual displays depict the island's history. There is a replica of the Crown Jewels guarded by a wax figure of a Beefeater, as well as a gun and weapon collection, and cannons pointing toward the enemy at sea. A superb beach is adjacent to the fort with a food concession. Entrance fee; open daily. Phone: 441.297.1920

Located on the northern edge of St. George's, opposite the Unfinished Church. This fort was built to defend the town of St. George's and to give some cover to its harbour. In the 1870s is was converted into a gunpowder magazine by roofing over the ditch and the central barracks, or Keep, making it unique in Bermuda and the countries of the old British Empire. Good parking to the west of the Redoubt.

This fort is located at the southeast corner of St. George's Island and the northside of the channel into St. George's Harbour. The gate house, block house and gun rampart were built in the late 1700s and defended a narrow channel for small boats between Higgs and St. George's Island. The waterway was widened in the early 1920s and is one of the first attractions seen from cruise ships entering St. George's. The town crier is usually there to greet the guests. Good access from main road; parking limited.

The cast iron lighthouse was built in 1846 to warn passing ships of Bermuda's treacherous reefs which have claimed more than 300 shipwrecks to date. The light has been shining since May 1, 1846 and can be seen 40 miles away in good weather. The balcony, which you can climb 185 steps to, is 385ft above sea level and affords a view of the entire island with wonderful views of the ocean and Hamilton Harbour for fabulous photo opportunities. The delightful LIGHTHOUSE GRILL (Open daily for lunch 11am-3pm and dinner 6pm-10pm except Wednesdays, 10pm -1am weekdays & Sundays, 10pm-3am Fridays & saturdays) is located at the base offering an extensive lunch and dinner menu with Take-out too! A gift shop is located at the base of this attraction and the grounds offer a breathtaking view. Located on Lighthouse Road, Southampton next to Fairmont Southampton Hotel.

Due to its captivating beauty, Horseshoe Bay Beach is probably the most photographed beaches in Bermuda. From small children, to senior citizens, its wide appeal makes Horseshoe Bay a must see when visiting Bermuda. With an adjacent ‘kiddy beach’, and its low tide, Horseshoe Beach is definitely a spot for the entire family. Use your discretion when the waters look rough, or ask a lifeguard who is on call. The expansive horseshoe-shaped beach is bordered by cliffs and large reefs where snorkellers can explore the large variety of fish and sea life. Not a fan of water activities? Go for a jog, play volleyball or just kick back on the sand. When hunger strikes you, do not fret; there is a concession stand fully stocked with a variety goodies.

Right next to Warwick Long Bay is a beautiful, sheltered, picture perfect beach called Jobson’s Cove. Perfect for a picnic, to relax, and to explore in or out of water. Definitely a special spot to Bermuda and a photographic jewel.

This beach appeals to both young and old. Although popular, it is rarely over crowded, making it a great spot to relax. Occasionally colorful parrot fish can be seen along the reef, enhancing the overall tranquility of this beach. Not an experiences swimmer? Be sure to watch for the warning signs of the periodic rip tides. Experienced Lifeguards are always on call during the summer months, ensuring that your visit to the beach is both a safe and enjoyable one. On holidays in the summer months, watch the beach transform from a quiet place

Located at the southern tip of Castle Island and constructed in the 1650s, this fort defended the boat channel between Castle Island and the main island of Bermuda, at the end of Tucker's Town area. Accessible by boat only.

The Foundation was started in 1987 by its Director Tom Butterfield, who recognized that a unique body of artwork could be compiled to form a collection that would one day gain worldwide recognition. The new Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art is now open. Today, over one thousand pieces make up the collection (currently valued at over $7 million), including three works by Winslow Homer, as well as pieces by Georgia O’Keeffe, Charles Demuth, Marsden Hartley, Albert Gleizes and Ogden Pleissner. Other artists in the collection affirm the influence Bermuda’s beauty has had on the worldwide art scene. Open Monday through Saturday, 10am to 4pm.

This endless stretch of shallow waters probably makes Shelly Bay the number one rated kid’s beach in Bermuda. Youngsters can wade in the waters, while parents watch from the sand. Find public facilities, equipment rentals and an extensive playground surrounding the beach, perfect for a day of fun. Adjacent to the beach is “Yardie Kitchen” specializing in both local and Caribbean cuisine.
Just off the busy North Shore Road this beach is not far from Flatts Village and the Bermuda Aquarium, Museum and Zoo.

The mission of The St. George's Foundation is to invest in the Town's future by providing cultural, educational and recreational experiences that will benefit both residents and visitors now and for generations to come. We will work to support and revitalise the local economy by creating new opportunities for business, and to develop Historic St. George's as a world tourism destination by creating a first-class Heritage Centre with a full range of related activities, from walking tours and educational programmes to lively historical reenactments and open-air concerts in the Square.

A visit to the St. George’s Historical Society Museum will reward you with further evidence of island history. Among other treasures, this 18th century Bermuda home contains:
*The barred cell windows of imprisoned missionary John Stephenson
*A display of an 18th-century Bermuda kitchen, complete with utensils from the period
*A Native American axe heads left here by early Native American settlers
Located on Duke of Kent Street, Town of St. George. Tel: +1 441 297 0423, Call for hours of operation.

This grand two-story house was built by Governor Samuel Day in 1699 to serve as Government House.  When his troubled administration came to an end in 1701 Day refused to surrender the house to the new Governor, Benjamin Bennett.  Day’s protest was short-lived as he was arrested for debt and died in prison.  In 1722 a new Government House was built and the property was acquired by the Tucker family who lived there until the 1860s.  During the American Civil War Major Norman S. Walker Confederate Political Agent, used the upper floor as his headquarters.  After the Civil War the house was used as a hotel.  Now the property is owned by the Bermuda National Trust to interpret the role of the Confederacy in Bermuda.

The museum is open every Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

 Admission: Adults $5, Children $2 (6-18 years)

If you are looking for a refreshing swim or a snorkeling adventure, Tobacco Bay beach is the place to visit. Our facilities include a restaurant and deck, beer and wine bar and a gift shop. We also rent snorkeling gear for kids and adults, umbrellas and loungers to make your day comfortable and fun. Come and join us! We are the family fun place in St. George’s, open 7 days a week. Tel: 441-297-2756

When Confederate soldiers began to draft Free Blacks to work on Charleston’s fortifications, Joseph Hayne Rainey and his wife Susan escaped to Bermuda aboard a blockade runner. The Raineys quickly embraced Bermudian life, Joseph becoming a member of Alexandra Lodge 1026 of the Grand Order of Odd Fellows, and later the first Black man in the House of Representatives. At Tucker House, you will find the Rainey memorial room, where you can view copies of speeches he made during his term in the House of Representatives, and other memorabilia.
Located on Water Street, Town of St. George. Tel: +1 441 297 054. Hours: 10am–2pm Tuesday through Thursday, closed New Year’s Day, Good Friday, Christmas Day and Boxing Day. Admission: BM$5 (adults), BM$2 (children ages 6–18)

Located and maintained by the Fairmont Southampton Hotel, there is a Panama Mount only which was erected by the US Army in 1942 when the American Forces assumed the coastal defense of the Island. Good parking at hotel.

Situated behind the City Hall & Arts Centre, the most notable feature of this small city centre park is its band stand. Erected in the late 19th century to commemorate the golden jubilee of Queen Victoria, it’s now the setting for free Sunday evening summer concerts, Concerts in the Park, sponsored by the Bank of Butterfield and the Corporation of Hamilton from 6 – 9pm. Each themed concert features around five local and international artists. Bring a picnic of food and wine to enjoy during the performance. There are public restrooms.

This magnificent stretch of beach lives up to its name as it is close to half a mile of Bermuda’s famous pink sand and dunes. It’s a favorite location for early morning swimmers, joggers and the occasional horseback riders. The steep cliffs and shrubbery that cover the hills offer some privacy to sun bathers, and a nearby playground is a must for children as a substitute for the heavy surf. Bay Grape and Cedar trees make up the main vegetation a haven for bird life, so it is a wonderful bird watching area. Snorkel equipment is available to rent from Warwick Long Bay Beach Rentals from May 1 - October 30.

Come the months of March and April schools of Humpback whales can be seen as they migrate through the beautiful azure waters off the South Shore, hence why the name was given to this beach. It’s always been a favorite spot for family picnics, on the beach or on a picnic table. The on-site toilet facilities are convenient if you intend to spend the day. When the tide is low, the water is sufficiently shallow for bathers to float out and enjoy the coral reefs.

The two forts are located on the southern coast of Southampton Parish, overlooking Whale Bay. There are no buildings standing. The Battery contains store, barracks and magazine rooms. The forts were built in the mid 1700s to defend the entrance to Hog Fish Channel. Good parking at Whale Bay beach nearby, then by foot.