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Touted as one of the most dazzling beaches on the planet, Horseshoe Bay Beach is a picturesque vista of natural beauty. The white sands of the beach, bookended by stones of volcanic rock, occasionally turn pink because of small pieces of coral that wash up on the shores. It's truly a sight to behold. Pro tip: arrive early if you want to avoid the densest crowds.
Located on the eastern end of Bermuda, Blue Hole Park is a natural phenomenon perfect for adventure. Blue Hole Park is named so because of the swimming hole at the center, a fish-filled expanse ideal for swimming and diving and which is surrounded by mangroves. And when you're done in the hole, explore the caves. The best part? It's free!
Situated on the western end of Bermuda, the Royal Naval Dockyard is a remnant of history and perfect for history buffs. Built in the 1800s, this base was once essential for British war efforts during WWII, for example. These days, it is an exhibit of Bermuda's naval history. Old fortifications line the area, and craft markets have been scattered within the space as well.
The Crystal and Fantasy Caves of Bermuda, located near the Main Island are large networks of subterranean caves and tunnels. First discovered in 1901 by a pair of boys looking for a lost cricket ball, these caves are now some of the most admired locations in Bermuda. Featuring underground lakes, floating walkways, and quartz stone, these caves are not to be missed.
In the 1800s, the people of Bermuda wanted to build a new church, but arguments over budgeting led the project to be stalled in 1897. The remains of what was built are now called the Unfinished Church. It is a dilapidated but picturesque scene, the ruins of the church creating a moody atmosphere. You'll learn about the history of the religions of Bermuda here too!
Fort St. Catherine is probably the most impressive of Bermuda's fortifications, and that's saying something. Located on the spot where British explorers first landed and constructed it in 1614, it is now a beloved and much-photographed location in Bermuda. Open for self-guided tours, you'll find yourself looking at replicas of Britain's crown jewels as well as a collection of weaponry.
Situated in the northeast of Bermuda, St. Georges was the first British settlement in Bermuda, and it is teeming with historical evidence of this fact. With King's Square, the Tucker House Museum, and Fort St. Catherine, you'll find yourself walking along old buildings. It's truly a unique feeling. To get an overview of the area, visit Bermuda's World Heritage Center, which will provide you with a historical overview.
Located in the southwestern region of Bermuda, Southampton is home to Bermuda's most famous beaches. If you're looking to relax, snorkel, or swim, this area is for you. The area is home to Gibb's Lighthouse, which was built in 1846 out of cast iron. You can climb to the top for stunning views. And when you’re done with all that, there are plenty of hiking to trails to walk along.
In the northwest of Bermuda lies Somerset Village, an idyllic locale home to some of the friendliest locals in Bermuda. Here, you'll find a more secluded vibe than some of the other areas of Bermuda. Full of beaches, it's perfect to relax. Check out the smallest drawbridge in the world in Somerset Bridge, then stroll along the abandoned Bermudan railway.
Touted as one of the most dazzling beaches on the planet, Horseshoe Bay Beach is a picturesque vista of natural beauty. The white sands of the beach, bookended by stones of volcanic rock, occasionally turn pink because of small pieces of coral that wash up on the shores. It's truly a sight to behold. Pro tip: arrive early if you want to avoid the densest crowds.
Located on the eastern end of Bermuda, Blue Hole Park is a natural phenomenon perfect for adventure. Blue Hole Park is named so because of the swimming hole at the center, a fish-filled expanse ideal for swimming and diving and which is surrounded by mangroves. And when you're done in the hole, explore the caves. The best part? It's free!
Situated on the western end of Bermuda, the Royal Naval Dockyard is a remnant of history and perfect for history buffs. Built in the 1800s, this base was once essential for British war efforts during WWII, for example. These days, it is an exhibit of Bermuda's naval history. Old fortifications line the area, and craft markets have been scattered within the space as well.
The Crystal and Fantasy Caves of Bermuda, located near the Main Island are large networks of subterranean caves and tunnels. First discovered in 1901 by a pair of boys looking for a lost cricket ball, these caves are now some of the most admired locations in Bermuda. Featuring underground lakes, floating walkways, and quartz stone, these caves are not to be missed.
In the 1800s, the people of Bermuda wanted to build a new church, but arguments over budgeting led the project to be stalled in 1897. The remains of what was built are now called the Unfinished Church. It is a dilapidated but picturesque scene, the ruins of the church creating a moody atmosphere. You'll learn about the history of the religions of Bermuda here too!
Fort St. Catherine is probably the most impressive of Bermuda's fortifications, and that's saying something. Located on the spot where British explorers first landed and constructed it in 1614, it is now a beloved and much-photographed location in Bermuda. Open for self-guided tours, you'll find yourself looking at replicas of Britain's crown jewels as well as a collection of weaponry.
Situated in the northeast of Bermuda, St. Georges was the first British settlement in Bermuda, and it is teeming with historical evidence of this fact. With King's Square, the Tucker House Museum, and Fort St. Catherine, you'll find yourself walking along old buildings. It's truly a unique feeling. To get an overview of the area, visit Bermuda's World Heritage Center, which will provide you with a historical overview.
Located in the southwestern region of Bermuda, Southampton is home to Bermuda's most famous beaches. If you're looking to relax, snorkel, or swim, this area is for you. The area is home to Gibb's Lighthouse, which was built in 1846 out of cast iron. You can climb to the top for stunning views. And when you’re done with all that, there are plenty of hiking to trails to walk along.
In the northwest of Bermuda lies Somerset Village, an idyllic locale home to some of the friendliest locals in Bermuda. Here, you'll find a more secluded vibe than some of the other areas of Bermuda. Full of beaches, it's perfect to relax. Check out the smallest drawbridge in the world in Somerset Bridge, then stroll along the abandoned Bermudan railway.
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