Bermuda Cruise Vacation

Turquoise water lapping a pink beach, with the azure sky as back top, composes the quintessential Bermuda scene.Bermuda is certainly a lovely place to go on a cruise, and Bermuda cruises are becoming the easiest way to explore this destination. The archipelago of Bermuda located 1200 miles northern of Caribbean and 600 miles eastern of the coast of North Carolina. So Bermuda has the cooler climate in winter month then Caribbean. Bermuda cruises are available from mid April to mid November.The special of Bermuda cruising is that ships stay in port for several days and giving guests plenty of time to enjoy and explore the island. For guests who love the sand and the surf Bermuda provides some of the most beautiful and memorable beaches in the world. Numerous shipwrecks and coral reefs make for great diving. Snorkellers can find interesting underwater terrains just about anywhere in the water. The archipelago seven largest islands are connected by bridges or causeways, and the subsequent body of land divided into nine parishes each with its own personality and attractions. 

St. George’s Parish. King’s Square is a good place to begin a visit to St. George’s. Located in the center of town, it’s the hub of the town life. This is real historical place with over 400 ears of history.

Pembroke Parish. The highlight of Pembroke Parish is Hamilton the capital of Bermuda and undoubtedly one of the prettiest ports in the world. Facing the harbor is Front Street full with shops and cafés. The charming buildings painted in bright pastels.

Soudy’s Parish. At the western part of Bermuda Saudy’s Parish are home of Royal Naval Dockyard, museums, galleries and other attractions.

Southampton Parish. Numerous trails leads from South Road to beaches and there are several paths perfect for walking, jogging and horseback riding.

Warwick Parish. The island served as a quarantine station for arriving ships.

Paget Parish. The Bermuda National Trust is located in Waterville. The Trust dedicated to the preservation of historical buildings and wildlife on Bermuda.

Devonshire Parish. Peace and quiet are defiantly the order of the day in Devonshire Parish, marked by green, hilly countryside, marshes, nature preserves and a notable lack of hotels, shops and restaurants.

Smith’s Parish. Smith’s Parish is home to Flatts Village, one of only three villages in Bermuda. Known for its picturesque setting, the village rests on the water’s edge facing Flatts Inlet. Houses are perched on the hillsides, stores are scattered below and a striking row of palm trees marks the waterfront. Once thought to be a smugglers’ cove, Flatts Village is now a popular mooring site for pleasure crafts.

Hamilton Parish. Fort Hamilton is a hilltop fort with a bird’s-eye view of Hamilton harbor. The Bermuda aquarium, museum and Zoo are located in Flatt’s inlet. 1, 5 mile South Shore Park protects some of Bermuda’s finest beaches. There are 12 beaches in total