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The small island of Bermuda is known for its gorgeous beaches, but it also has many other interesting attractions
to offer. Whether you want to indulge in outdoor adventures, explore
cultural and historical sites, or do some shopping, you can rest assured
that you will find a place that offers an exciting and memorable
experience. Here are 10 attractions in Bermuda that you should not fail to visit
Bermuda Aquarium, Museum, and Zoo
Image by dbking
The Bermuda Aquarium, Museum, and Zoo, or BAMZ, is one of the most visited attractions in Bermuda. Located on North Shore Road, it is a multi-attraction
complex that displays extensive collections of animals, marine animals,
and historical exhibits. It is home to over 300 species of mammals,
reptiles, and birds; more than 200 species of fish; and the famous North
Rock Exhibit
Bermuda Maritime Museum
Image by Ekem
This fabulous museum is housed in a 19th century fortress at the old
Royal Naval Dock, and it relates the fascinating maritime history of Bermuda. Some of the interesting exhibits that are displayed in the museum include maritime related artifacts, coins and notes, maps, documents, and others.
Kings Wharf Bermuda
The Kings Wharf was constructed by the British in
the 19th century, and it served as a dockyard and a naval base in the
past. Today, it is a popular sightseeing destination among tourists. It
is situated in Sandy’s Parish.
Dolphin’s Quest Bermuda
The Dolphin’s Quest is also located in the old Royal
Naval Dock. This dolphin center provides a rare opportunity for you to
swim with dolphins, as well as touch and feed them. It is a great attraction for both adults and children.
St Peter’s Church
Image by Captain-tucker
The St Peter’s Church in Bermuda is one of the oldest Anglican
churches in the western hemisphere. Originally established in 1612, it
features a centuries-old altar, old Bermudan woodwork, and beautiful candlelit chandeliers. You can find this church in St George.
St Catherine Fort
Image by reivax
St Catherine Fort is the best known fort on the island of Bermuda. It was constructed in the year 1612 by the first governor of Bermuda, Richard Moore, to defend the island from Spanish invaders. Today, it is a museum that showcases many interesting exhibits and artifacts.
Gibbs Hill Lighthouse
The Gibbs Hill Lighthouse was erected in the year 1844, and it is the first lighthouse in the world that was constructed of cast iron. From the top of this 117-foot lighthouse, you can get a spectacular view of Bermuda.
Horseshoe Bay
Image by Ekem
Situated in Southampton Parish, the Horseshoe Bay is home to the most popular beach in Bermuda. It is a favorite destination for beach-loving families. Amenities that you can find on this beach include water sports equipment rental, beach chairs, umbrellas, café, and lifeguard.
Crystal Caves and Fantasy Caves
Image by Captain-tucker
If you are interested in nature and geology, this is one attraction
that you must not miss. The best and safest way to explore the caves is
to join a guided tour. When you are touring the caves, you will get to
see interesting stalactite and stalagmite formations as well as the
crystal clear Lake Cahow.
Spittal Pond Nature Reserve
The Spittal Pond Nature Reserve is the largest nature reserve in Bermuda. It encompasses an area of 64 acres, and it is the best place to do bird-watching on the island.
Video Source: Youtube
See our site Bermudian Life
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