Bermuda-6-day-itinerary
Bermuda Travel Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival and Exploration of Hamilton
- Morning: Arrive at L.F. Wade International Airport (BDA)
- Afternoon: Check-in to your hotel and freshen up
- Evening: Explore the city of Hamilton, visit:
- Front Street, a bustling shopping and dining street
- Bermuda National Gallery, showcasing local art and history
- Have dinner at one of the many restaurants on Front Street
Day 2: Beaches and Coves
- Morning: Visit Horseshoe Bay Beach, a pink-sand beach with crystal-clear waters
- Afternoon: Explore the nearby coves, such as:
- Elbow Beach, known for its calm waters and snorkeling opportunities
- Astwood Cove, a secluded beach with stunning views
- Evening: Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant, try some fresh seafood!
Day 3: Royal Navy Dockyard
- Morning: Visit the Royal Navy Dockyard, a historic naval base turned tourist attraction
- Afternoon: Explore the dockyard’s:
- National Museum of Bermuda, showcasing the island’s history and culture
- Bermuda Maritime Museum, featuring exhibits on shipwrecks and marine life
- Evening: Take a sunset cruise around the harbor
Day 4: Snorkeling and Water Sports
- Morning: Go snorkeling at:
- Church Bay Beach, known for its crystal-clear waters and sea turtle sightings
- Tobacco Bay Beach, featuring an underwater cave system
- Afternoon: Try your hand at water sports, such as paddleboarding or kayaking
- Evening: Relax on the beach with a picnic dinner
Day 5: St. George’s and the East End
- Morning: Visit St. George’s, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former capital of Bermuda
- Afternoon: Explore:
- The Old State House, a historic building dating back to 1620
- The Bermuda National Trust Museum, showcasing local history and culture
- Evening: Enjoy dinner at a local restaurant in St. George’s
Day 6: Departure
- Morning: Spend some last-minute time shopping for souvenirs or exploring Hamilton
- Afternoon: Depart from L.F. Wade International Airport (BDA)
Things to Know
- Visa Requirements: U.S., Canadian, and British citizens do not require a visa to enter Bermuda. Check with your local government for specific requirements.
- Transportation:
- Renting a scooter or car is recommended to explore the island
- Public transportation options are limited but available
- Currency: The Bermudian dollar (BMD) is pegged to the U.S. dollar. Credit cards and USD are widely accepted.
- Language: English is the official language, but you may hear some local dialects.
Tips and Recommendations
- Be sure to try some of Bermuda’s famous rum cakes and Gosling’s Rum!
- Don’t miss the stunning sunsets on the west coast
- If you’re visiting in March or April, catch a glimpse of the humpback whales migrating through the waters
Accommodation Options
Bermuda has a wide range of accommodation options to suit all budgets:
- Luxury resorts: Fairmont Southampton, The Reefs Resort & Spa
- Mid-range hotels: CocoBay Hotel, Royal Palms Hotel
- Budget-friendly options: Airbnb apartments and guesthouses