
Americas
Bermuda
Pink sand beaches and pastel harbor towns, a short hop from the Northeast.
Overview
Sailing Bermuda
Bermuda cruises trade the usual one-day port stops for something rarer. Most ships stay docked for two, three, or more days in a row, so you actually get to settle in rather than rush back aboard by sunset. Sailings run round-trip from New York, New Jersey, Boston, or Baltimore, with no repositioning flight needed.
Best time to sail: April – October

Where to Sail
The routes within Bermuda
Bermuda has three possible home ports, and which one you dock at shapes the whole trip.
King’s Wharf (Royal Naval Dockyard)
The main modern cruise port at Bermuda’s West End. Most large ships dock here, close to the National Museum and Snorkel Park Beach.
Hamilton
Bermuda’s capital, dockable by smaller and mid-size ships. Pastel storefronts, Front Street shopping, and the most central base for exploring by ferry.
St. George’s
A UNESCO World Heritage old town at the island’s East End. Cobblestone lanes and colonial-era forts, and a quieter side of Bermuda.
Did You Know
Why Bermuda is worth it
A Closer Look
What Bermuda actually looks like

Horseshoe Bay
The pink sand is real, not a trick of the light, and it's a short bus or taxi ride from King's Wharf.

Front Street, Hamilton
Bermuda's capital, walkable end to end, with pastel storefronts that make it one of the prettiest shopping streets in the Caribbean or Atlantic.

St. George's
The UNESCO-listed old town at the island's East End, with pastel houses stacked above the water and colonial-era forts still standing guard.
Photos: P. Hughes, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 4.0 · JoeyBagODonuts, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 · Captain-tucker, Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0
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