Affiliate Disclosure

Plainly, and before anything else: Bermuda Tours may earn a commission when you book through a link on this site, at no extra cost to you.

What that means in practice

The tours listed here are sold through Viator. When you follow a link from one of these pages and go on to book, Viator pays us a share of its own commission. You pay the same fare either way; the price on the booking page is the operator's price, not a marked-up one.

What we are not

We are not a tour operator. We do not run any of these tours, employ any of these guides or hold your booking. Your contract is with the operator, through the platform.

We have no connection with the Bermuda Tourism Authority, the Government of Bermuda, Crystal Caves, Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, the National Museum of Bermuda, the Bermuda National Trust, the cruise lines or any tour or boat operator.

How tours get listed

Operators cannot pay for placement, position or a badge. A badge on a card is a measured claim: Top rated only on a tour rated 4.9 or higher, Best seller only on the tour with the most reviews, Best value only on the cheapest. Bermudaful Island Tours' pink-bus island drive carries Best seller, Island Time Bermuda's private catamaran carries Top rated, and Titan Tours' highlights drive with the ferry back carries Best value. A platform's own badge is not shown.

The featured tours at the top of the homepage are three different kinds of day: an island drive from the cruise pier, a shared catamaran sail and snorkel, and a private boat for your own group from Hamilton or King's Wharf.

Prices, ratings and how current they are

Prices, star ratings and review counts belong to the operators and were taken from their own listings on 21 September 2026. They move, and the figure at checkout is the one that counts. Every fare is quoted in US dollars because that is the currency the listings were captured in; nothing is converted at an exchange rate. Where a review count differs between a listing's summary and its star breakdown, the breakdown's total is shown. Two listings were running a limited-time discount on the capture date; the regular fare is shown. Every fare here is per person except the four private boats, which price per group, and that is the listings' own statement rather than our reading of them.

The facts about the island, its entry rules, its ferries, buses and visitor centres are the Bermuda Tourism Authority's and the Government of Bermuda's. The St. George's listing is UNESCO's. The caves', the lighthouse's and the National Museum's hours and prices are their own. The climate figures are the Bermuda Weather Service's normals for 1949 to 1999, the hurricane season the US National Hurricane Center's, and the reef description the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences'. Where a detail comes from a listing, such as a meeting point, a group size, a minimum age or what the fare covers, it belongs to that tour.

What we deliberately do not publish

• The island's area in square kilometres, and distances to named US cities. We give the Bermuda Tourism Authority's 21 square miles and 600 miles to the nearest mainland, and nothing converted or estimated.
• Which side of the road Bermuda drives on, the speed limit and the time zone. We found no official page for them, and as a visitor you cannot drive a rental car anyway.
• Why the sand is pink. The usual explanation is widely repeated, but not on an official page we could reach.
• When and why the HMS Vixen and the Constellation sank. Only the Montana's 1863 wreck is on an official page.
• Beach-by-beach lifeguard dates, taxi fares and the year the Rum Swizzle was invented. No official source gives them, and the Swizzle Inn's own site gives two dates.
• A whale-watching season, and 2026 cruise-call totals. No tour listed here sells whale watching, and two government figures for 2026 disagree.
• A Travelers' Choice badge. No listing in this capture carries that award, so the badge is not shown on this site.