Bermuda Walking Tour
Bermuda, Bermuda
Why Walk Bermuda
Bermuda is a chain of 181 islands in the mid-Atlantic, closer to North Carolina than to the Caribbean. The pastel-painted houses with white limestone roofs designed to catch rainwater are unique in the world. The island's history stretches back to a 1609 shipwreck that inspired Shakespeare's The Tempest. St. George's, the original settlement, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Free Bermuda Walking Tour with Roamee Pro
Roamee Pro offers a free Bermuda walking tour with audio narration. Explore St. George's, Royal Naval Dockyard, Horseshoe Bay, plus hidden gems like Gibbs Hill Lighthouse and Nonsuch Island, without booking a group tour.
explore by interest
Must-See Stops in Bermuda
- •St. George's — a UNESCO World Heritage town and one of the oldest English settlements in the New World, founded in 1612
- •Royal Naval Dockyard — a massive 19th-century naval base now housing museums, shops, and restaurants
- •Horseshoe Bay — the island's most famous beach with pink sand and turquoise water
- •Crystal Caves — underground caves with dramatic stalactites and a clear underground lake
Hidden Gems in Bermuda
- •Gibbs Hill Lighthouse — one of the oldest cast-iron lighthouses in the world, with panoramic views from 117 steps
- •Nonsuch Island — a nature reserve restored to its pre-colonial ecosystem, accessible by special tour
Walking Tip
Use the public ferries and buses to get around — they are efficient and scenic. The Railway Trail, a former rail line converted to a walking and cycling path, spans the island.
Best Time to Visit
May through October for beach weather. Bermuda is subtropical, not tropical — winters are mild but too cool for swimming.
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