Cruises to Bermuda

Venture Into the Heart of Bermuda's Island Magic

Bermuda, a place known for its beautiful pink beaches and clear turquoise waters, is a melting pot of unique British and American cultures. It has been a strategic location for naval bases in the past and a staging area for various conflicts. A cruise to the Bahamas is an exclusive experience where you can not only witness the beauty of the pink sands but also participate in many water activities. Bermuda is home to attractions including the Bermuda Aquarium, Museum & Zoo, and Crystal Caves, which include unusual rock formations—touring the Crystal and Fantasy Caves, taking in the Royal Naval Dockyard, and exploring beaches including Horseshoe Bay and Tobacco Bay. You can take one of the many popular cruises to Bermuda, including Carnival, Celebrity, Disney, Norwegian, and Royal Caribbean. Popular East Coast ports like Boston, Baltimore, Bayonne (Cape Liberty), New York, and Charleston are the usual departure points for Bermuda cruises.
 

Royal Naval Dockyard (King's Wharf)

Royal Naval Dockyard (King's Wharf) is the largest port on Barmuda's island, receiving a rough estimate of 500,000 tourists annually. Built-in the 18th century, this place served as a strategic naval base for the British Navy and played a significant role in the Revolutionary and Cold Wars. This bustling cruise ship port has many restaurants, art galleries, shops, and entertainment venues where visitors can spend quality time exploring each venue. Many famous buildings are located near Barmuda's island, like the former fortress 'The Keep' and the prominent landmark the 'National Museum'. Tourists can indulge themselves in a number of activities here, like walking through the dockyard. Visitors can explore the dockyard, browse the shops, visit the museum, enjoy the restaurants, or participate in water sports and other activities.

Hamilton

Situated at the center of Bermuda, Hamilton is the capital of the island and popular for its shopping, lively atmosphere, and global commercial ties. Serving as a major hub for smaller vessels and ferries, this port has a naturally formed harbor, making it a perfect location for a port. It serves as the main financial and commercial center of the island, receiving hundreds of tourists every year. Visitors can explore the beautiful beaches near the port, like Catseye Beach and Hideaway Bay, and enjoy many water sports. You can also enjoy delicious meals at the nearby restaurants and do shopping at the Island Arcade.

St. George's

St. George Port is situated on the eastern end of Bermuda and serves as a natural harbor for St. George City. It is the primary point for sailing yachts and is surrounded by many historical bodies like Fort George, Carenage, and Fort Frederick. You can explore Grenada's colonial past and witness the city's culture closely through these historical buildings. St. George's is an important port city because it serves as Grenada's capital and is strategically located within the island's economy. By linking Grenada to global markets and bolstering the local economy, the port serves as a significant trading and shipping hub. Visitors can explore the serene beaches, Underwater Sculptures, and natural walks and hikes around the port.