At the westernmost point of St George's Island, this used to be the departure point for the ferry that connected the island to the rest of Bermuda before the causeway was built. A remote, scenic section of the Railway Trail passes by mangroves, a brackish pond and a trio of 17th- to 19th-century World Heritage Site forts: Martello Tower, Burnt Point Fort and Ferry Island Fort. You can scale Martello Tower; rangers at Fort St Catherine have the keys.
Ferry Point National Park
Bermuda
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
7.56 MILES
If you only see one museum in Bermuda, make it this. Taking up the entirety of the Dockyard's 19th-century fortifications, it's divided into two main…
7.67 MILES
When the British were no longer able to use ports in their former American colonies, they chose this site as their 'Gibraltar of the West'. In addition to…
Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute (BUEI)
6.2 MILES
The hands-on exhibits at this educational and entertaining place initiate visitors into the mysteries of the deep. The tacky-but-fun diving capsule…
2.7 MILES
The most impressive of Bermuda's 91 forts was originally built on this rocky promontory in 1614 and expanded five times since. A drawbridge leads inside…
Cooper's Island Nature Reserve
3.17 MILES
Bermudians were granted access to this 77-acre nature reserve made up of woodland, unspoiled beaches, salt marsh and rocky shores when the US Navy pulled…
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7.55 MILES
Imagine a vast expanse of pristine white sand, cerulean waters and swaying palm trees. Elbow Beach is it, and it's one of Bermuda's loveliest, with nary a…
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9.71 MILES
A minute's walk through the dunes from the west end of Warwick Long Bay, this gorgeous cove is framed by a horseshoe of jagged cliffs. The swimming hole…
1.16 MILES
Small but beautifully formed, these two caves are one of the island's biggest attractions, and justifiably so. Entertaining 45-minute tours lead you down…
Nearby Bermuda attractions
1. Crystal Cave & Fantasy Cave
1.16 MILES
Small but beautifully formed, these two caves are one of the island's biggest attractions, and justifiably so. Entertaining 45-minute tours lead you down…
2. Blue Hole Park & Walsingham Nature Reserve
1.31 MILES
Tom Moore's Jungle, part of the nature reserve that comprises coastal mangroves, native palmetto and cedar woods, caves and swimming grottos, is found…
1.55 MILES
Parts of this picturesque church date back to the third generation of Bermudians – the 1660s and '70s – and if you stop by during Sunday services, you can…
1.99 MILES
This cannon-flanked museum walks you through through the history of St George's, with dioramas and displays on Bermuda's role in the Revolutionary Wars…
2.09 MILES
One of the oldest buildings in Bermuda, this sloping whitewashed cottage was built in 1640 by the children of Christopher Carter, a member of the Sea…
2.21 MILES
Rebuilt in stone in 1713 on the site of Bermuda's earliest church, St Peter's is the oldest Protestant church in the New World and the elaborately carved…
7. Bermuda National Trust Museum
2.21 MILES
Bermuda played a pivotal role in the US Civil War by running war supplies through Union blockades, partly due to Confederate sympathies, but mostly due to…
2.23 MILES
Right in front of the Market Wharf, King's Sq is St George's hub. It is fronted by the handsome Town Hall, furnished in cedar. Opposite are the palmetto…