A Bermuda cruise combines stunning natural beauty with rich history, world-class golf, and island charm. Ships typically dock at the Royal Naval Dockyard, where visitors can explore historic forts, browse local artisan shops, and visit the National Museum of Bermuda. The island’s pastel-colored towns, like Hamilton and St. George’s, offer a mix of British colonial architecture, vibrant markets, and waterfront dining with breathtaking views.
Beyond the towns, Bermuda’s pink-sand beaches, such as Horseshoe Bay, provide the perfect setting for relaxation. Golf enthusiasts can tee off at top-rated courses like Port Royal Golf Course, offering oceanfront fairways and scenic challenges.
Adventure seekers can snorkel or dive among coral reefs and shipwrecks, while nature lovers can explore Crystal Caves or hike along the scenic Railway Trail.
Whether indulging in fresh seafood, playing a round of golf, or soaking up the island’s laid-back atmosphere, a Bermuda cruise offers an unforgettable getaway.
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Things to Do on a Cruise to Bermuda
Fun fact! Bermuda is known for having more golf courses per acre than any other place on Earth, So make sure you check out a course during your visit.
Highlighted below are some of our favorite things to do when cruising to Bermuda:
- Practice your swing. The island is known for having some of the world’s best golf courses, used for professional tournaments where famous golfers like Adam Scott, Bubba Watson and Tiger Woods have teed off.
- St. George retains the charm of its earliest days in the 1600s. Many of the buildings are original, including the Old Rectory and the Old State House. You may even happen upon a costumed actor to tell you about life in early Bermuda.
- Spend a day at the famous Horseshoe Bay Beach. This beach has a lifeguard on duty all summer long and is surrounded by turquoise and cerulean waters.
- Though no longer a military dockyard, the Royal Naval Dockyard is filled with amusements. This complex is a great spot to do some shopping for some of Bermuda’s local art. You’ll find local artisans selling their wares, rent a boat, or a snorkel in the water park.
- Go underground to see the Crystal and Fantasy Caves in Bermuda. These massive underground caves were discovered by two young cricket players 1907.
- Visit the oldest Anglican Church in continuous use, St. Peters, which was built in 1620. Inside you’ll find an altar carved in 1615 by Bermuda’s first governor and a throne that is believed to have been salvaged from a shipwreck.
Map of Bermuda: