The Bermuda Guide

is your comprehensive guide to the best tropical island in the Atlantic. This popular travel destination manages to combine breathtaking natural beauty with the distinctive influences of British culture and Atlantic charm.
Vacationers seeking excitement and action as well as relaxation will find plenty of options during their visit. Golf, fishing, snorkeling, and diving are just a few of the island's most popular activities, all of which are enhanced by the beautiful island setting. Regardless of the type of vacation adventures you seek, Bermuda has something to offer almost everyone. More...
For travelers who love blue skies and sunshine, this is the place to be. The island's climate is best described as sub-tropical. The warm waters of the the Gulf Stream provide a year-round stabilizing influence. Unlike most Caribbean islands, there is no rainy season in Bermuda. Although it may rain from time to time, showers are usually short and quick. And because of its mild summer climate, the busiest tourist season is in the summer. All the information you need to know what to expect during your vacation is available in our month-by-month weather guide. More...
Hotels and Resorts in Bermuda are the main way to stay. Surprisingly, you won't find an All-Inclusive Resort, though you may find your perfect match in a local Rental Property. Camping is surprisingly unavailable to visitors on Bermuda, though locals may obtain a permit.
Getting To Bermuda:
Bermuda has the attributes of a beautiful tropical island which just happens to be conveniently located off the Mid-Atlantic coast of the United States. This convenient location combined with frequent air service makes flying from most U.S. cities faster than you might imagine. However, plenty of sailors navigate their own way to the island, and the all-in-one convenience of cruising makes that another popular method for traveling to Bermuda. More...

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So close you can taste it, The right planning can put the vacation of a lifetime firmly within your grasp. Learn more about what you can do to make this dream a reality.
In addition to the gourmet international creations of world-class chefs, many vacationers will be eager to sample the island's local fare. Atlantic seafood is a staple, with regional fishermen providing a variety of tasty fish, including rockfish, lobster, and wahoo. Visitors will also find shark as an ingredient in many authentic Bermudian dishes. More...
Restaurants:
The prevalence of English breakfasts, afternoon teas, and long dinners reveal the British influence behind many of the local dining experiences. Compared with many beach vacation areas, dining has always been a relatively conservative affair in Bermuda, and shorts are generally not appropriate in the evening (unless perhaps accompanied by a jacket and tie). Vacationers should also note that during the peak season, reservations may be necessary. Our comprehensive restaurant guide will provide you with all the information you need to plan ahead. More...
In the 17th century, English settlers established slave plantations producing tobacco, cotton, and sugar cane. This beautiful island subsequently served as a base station for confederate blockade runners during the American Civil War. However, the island has existed in relative peace throughout its existence, and it has cultivated thriving industries in tourism and offshore banking which contribute to its current affluence. More...
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