Bermuda

Bermuda is a small British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic Ocean, known for its pink-sand beaches, turquoise water, pastel-coloured buildings and refined island atmosphere. Its blend of British heritage and subtropical character makes it a distinctive destination for leisure and business travellers. The capital, Hamilton, is the commercial and administrative centre, with shops, restaurants and offices along Front Street, while the historic town of St. George's is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The Royal Naval Dockyard, at the western end, serves as a cruise port and cultural hub. Bermuda's landscapes are defined by coral reefs, limestone caves and beaches such as Horseshoe Bay, Elbow Beach and Warwick Long Bay. Attractions include Crystal and Fantasy Caves, Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, botanical gardens and golf courses, while sailing, snorkelling and diving are central to island life. As a global centre for insurance, reinsurance and offshore financial services, Bermuda also draws business travellers year-round, and its cruise and events calendar supports a steady tourism industry. L.F. Wade International Airport links the island to North America and Europe, and a network of buses, ferries and taxis makes getting around straightforward. Visitors cannot rent standard cars, but electric minicars, scooters, taxis, private transfers and chauffeur services provide convenient travel between the airport, hotels, business districts, event venues and sightseeing spots.