Planning
How to Visit Bermuda: Getting In, Getting Around and What to Book
By air or by ship, why visitors cannot drive a rental car, what the ferries and buses cost, and which paid entries a day on the island involves.
The Bermuda Tours Blog
Short answers to the questions people ask before a day on the island. How do you get around without a car? What is at each end? Which wrecks can you snorkel? Choosing between the Bermuda excursions? The fares sit side by side there.
Start with the visiting post if this is your first trip, and the parish post if you are deciding which end of the island to spend your day in. The shipwreck post covers what lies on the reef, the family post sets out the minimum ages boat by boat, and the last one weighs a glass bottom against a mask and fins. Longer planning pieces are in the guides.
The island
Bermuda Parish by Parish: What Each End of the Island Offers
Nine parishes from the Dockyard in the west to St. George's in the east: what sits in each one, and how far apart the two ends are.
Under water
Bermuda Shipwrecks Snorkelers Can See
The Vixen under a glass bottom, the Constellation and the Montana on the reef, why the reef line has claimed so many ships, and what is left of them.
Families
Bermuda with Kids: What Works for Families on the Water and Ashore
Minimum ages boat by boat, the glass bottom and the helmet dive for children who do not swim yet, calm coves, and the long days to skip.
Choosing
Glass-Bottom Boat or Snorkeling in Bermuda?
The same reefs and wrecks, seen dry through the hull or wet from the surface, and the combination trip that does a little of both.
The practical answers are in the visitor guide and the FAQs, and every tour is compared on Bermuda Tours.