What places to visit in Bermuda - top 4 places

Bermuda is a British overseas territory located in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean.

This archipelago is loved for its crystal clear turquoise waters, pink sand beaches and laid-back British influence. The rich history combined with what nature has to offer makes Bermuda a desirable place to visit.

Today, Bermuda is one of the most popular holiday destinations in the world. In addition to the many museums and forts you can visit, Bermuda also hosts world-class diving, stunning beaches, snorkeling, fishing, golfing and more.

Here are some incredible places to visit when you travel to Bermuda!

1. Horseshoe Bay Beach

If you hear locals say they're going to the beach, it's most likely referring to Horseshoe Bay Beach, located in Southampton's hideout. And although it is by far the most popular and therefore the most visited beach, you will still be captivated by the silky pink sand that runs right into the ocean.

2. Saint George Island

This is the birthplace of Bermuda. The English claimed that the settlement in 1609 remains the largest inhabited English settlement on this side of the island today. The city itself is a miracle. The old architecture, which has brightly colored stones and brick buildings, will not leave you indifferent.

St. George is also home to many historical sites such as St. Peter's Church - a Protestant church in the New World.

This Anglican church was built in 1612 and is still in operation today.

3. Forts "George's Island"

If you want to know how the British defended Bermuda, then the forts on St. George's Island should definitely be on the itinerary. Their beauty has been officially recognized by UNESCO and they have been added to the list of World Heritage Sites. One of the highlights on the island is Fort Gates, which was built in the 1620s and offers unique views of the Atlantic Ocean.

After visiting the forts, head to Alexandra Battery, a small beach littered with colorful sea glass.

4. National Museum

It is located in the Royal Naval Dockyard and is one of the architectural masterpieces in Bermuda. This large complex is located in a huge fort, which is separated from the rest of the shipyard by a beautiful moat. When you cross the drawbridge, you will enter one of the most beautiful maritime museums in the world. It houses eight historic exhibition buildings, presenting all chapters of the island's history.

On the second floor of the museum you will find the 19th century Commissariat House. Its period furniture and exhibits on Bermuda's military history will make you feel like you're on the set of an old war movie.

Bermuda is one of the most romantic and secluded places. Pink beaches, rich history, laid-back atmosphere and breathtaking scenery make it a great place for both short-term vacationers and regular travelers. To top it all off, you can walk from one end of this tiny country to the other in just seven hours. 

Bermuda is waiting!