For travelers who love blue skies and sunshine, this is the place to be. The island's climate is best described as sub-tropical with mild temperatures, and 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. Because of its mild climate and warm temperatures, the busiest season for tourists to visit Bermuda is during the summer. All the information you need to know what to expect during your vacation is available in our month-by-month weather guide...

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 weather and a enchanting island setting. Regardless of the type of vacation adventures you seek, Bermuda has something to offer everyone...

Fishing and Chartering

While vacationing in Bermuda, anglers can visit some of the most amazing fishing spots in the Atlantic. Game-fishers can try their luck at hooking a variety of exotic game fish...

Diving and Snorkeling

The waters of Bermuda contain a mix of the ideal elements for an exciting scuba diving or snorkeling excursion. With sites such as coral reefs, shipwrecks, submerged caves, and an assortment of breathtakingly beautiful and fascinating marine life, the aquatic environment around Bermuda is perfect for all kinds of underwater adventures...

Golf

Golf is a very popular sport on Bermuda, and many vacationers skip an afternoon of sand and sun at the beach to head for the island's greener turfs. A large number of tournaments and golf competitions are held annually on Bermuda, so remember to pack your clubs when planning for your vacation on this gorgeous little island...

Beaches

As one of the leading beach resorts in the world, Bermuda is best known for its pink sand beaches, beautiful weather and marvelous attractions. The powdery sands with their pink hue are created by the powerful waves of the Atlantic Ocean, which crush the shells of tiny red crustaceans and that becomes the sand of the iridescent beaches. The island is divided into nine parishes, and each has beach space. Some parishes have more public beaches, while others feature more exclusive oceanfront property. Many of Bermuda's beaches are privately owned by resorts, so check with your hotel and find out if it has private beach property...

At about one-third the size of Washington D.C., Bermuda has a total area of 21 square miles, and is comprised of 138 coral islands and islets, though very few of them are actually inhabited.  Low hills separated by green depressions make up the terrain of the main island.  Although Bermuda has been a station and hideout for many military crafts throughout its history, the islands have managed to exist and prosper without being fought over by the many other powers crossing the Atlantic...

History

Named for navigator Juan de Bermúdez who discovered to the islands that make up Bermuda, the islands remained uninhabited until Sir George Somers crashed there in 1609. However, the Europeans were not the first to live on the islands...

Economy

As with most islands, the major turning point in Bermuda's economy was the switch from an agricultural economy to one based in the tourist trade...

Crime

Bermuda has a fairly low crime rate, but that doesn't mean visitors should let down their guard completely. Taking a little time to review the most common types of crime can help travelers be aware of the proper precautions...