Bermuda is a prime place to lounge in the pink sand or swim in the blue water, but you should also hit the links, the spas and the duty-free shops. The greens at Port Royal Golf Club are challenging, as are the holes at Turtle Hill Golf Club and Tucker's Point Golf Club. The Royal Naval Dockyard is recommended for Bermudian crafts and name-brand items. If you're visiting in the chilly winter, take a stroll through the historic town of St. George.
A luxurious tourism destination since the mid-1800s, many associate Bermuda with its colonial-era pastel-colored buildings and lush surroundings, but there's more to this tiny mid-Atlantic island than first meets the eye. Cliff jumping, whale watching, and diving amid shipwrecks and underground caves are just some of the top things that can add a bit of adventure to your trip.
If that sounds like too much, you can always relax with a rum swizzle at spectacular hotels or head to the bars and restaurants of the picturesque and lively Front Street, where mingling with locals or simply people-watching as folk go about their business in traditional Bermuda shorts and knee-high socks will give you a true flavor of island life.
