Bermuda eksproof com

What to do in Bermuda?

And don’t miss the well-preserved, 400-year-old town of St George, a Unesco World Heritage Site. Bermuda’s culture has historic roots but is alive and thriving today. Many celebrations feature colourfully costumed Gombey performers, their masquerade, dance and drumming an expression of blended African, Caribbean and Native American cultures.

Are there stalactites in Bermuda?

Beyond the beaches there’s plenty more to discover. Mark Twain called Bermuda’s Crystal Caves “the most beautiful caves in the world”, and when you see the gin-clear waters and, suspended above them, thousands of shining stalactites, you may agree.

Is Bermuda a fly-and-flop destination?

Visitors may initially be tempted by the combination of pink sands and turquoise sea, but Bermuda’s rich heritage and natural wonders – from stalactite-draped caverns to waters teeming with wildlife – make this more than merely a fly-and-flop destination.

When is the pink sale in Bermuda?

The perfect time to book your Bermuda holiday is now, during the Pink Sale. Up to 35 per cent offers are on until 31 January 2025. Explore your options at gotobermuda.com/pink-sale-uk Experience the stunning pink sands, turquoise waters and rich history of Bermuda.

Why is Bermuda important?

Its strategic position puts Bermuda not only on the migration route for everything from songbirds to humpback whales, but gave it a pivotal role in historic relations between Europe and North America.

Is Bermuda in the Caribbean?

Many make the mistake of thinking it’s in the Caribbean, but you’ll need to look further north and east. Bermuda is flung into the Atlantic almost 2,000 miles from North America, a fishhook-shaped, sub-tropical archipelago that’s just a seven-hour flight away from the UK – with a direct service departing daily from London Heathrow.