Bermuda

Become an expert in curating Caribbean memories

BERMUDA

Bermuda’s tourism is a blend of natural beauty and cultural richness, making it an ideal destination for all types of travelers. The island’s pink sand beaches, underwater caves, and world-class golf courses attract visitors year-round.

The subtropical climate offers 365 days of beach activities, while the island’s vibrant marine life and coral reefs provide opportunities for scuba diving, snorkeling, and swimming. Bermuda’s cultural traditions, historical landmarks, and annual events add to the island’s appeal, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking a tropical getaway.

U.S. Travelers – Entry Requirements

To enter Bermuda as a U.S. traveler, you need to meet the following requirements:

Pro Travel Tips!

Valid Passport:

U.S. citizens must present a valid U.S. passport for entry into Bermuda.

No Travel Authorization:

As of November 14, 2022, travel authorizations are no longer required.

No Visa Required:

U.S. citizens do not need a visa for stays of up to 6 months.

Bermuda Arrival Card:

All non-residents, including U.S. citizens, are required to complete the Bermuda Arrival Card, a digital form required for entry.

Return Ticket:

A round-trip ticket is required for all travelers, including children and infants.

How to Get There

Airlines providing service from the United States to Bermuda include:

American Airlines

Delta Airlines

Air Canada

Bermuda Airlines

JetBlue Airways

United Airlines

Official Currency

  • The official currency of Bermuda is the Bermuda Dollar (BMD), which is pegged 1:1 to the U.S. Dollar (USD).

    U.S. Dollars are widely accepted across the island. However, visitors are advised to carry some Bermuda Dollars for smaller transactions and receiving change.

Time Zone

  • Atlantic Standard Time (AST)

Official Language

  • The official language spoken in Bermuda is English.

    Bermudian English has evolved over centuries and reflects influences from British colonial history, African and West Indian cultures, Portuguese heritage, Caribbean traditions, and American English. Today, it is a unique blend of proper English, British accents, and regional influences.

Climate

Bermuda has a subtropical climate with mild winters and warm summers, offering sunshine year-round.

Temperature:

The hot season runs from late June to late September, with average daily highs above 82°F (28°C) and peak temperatures around 85°F (29°C) in August.

Precipitation:

Rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year, with slightly wetter summer months.

Three Must-Do Experiences

Horseshoe Bay Beach:

Famous for pink sand and turquoise waters; a must-visit beach.
Tobacco Bay Beach:

Ranked among the top beaches in North America and the Caribbean.
Dolphin Quest Bermuda:

Interactive dolphin encounters at a historic marine attraction.

Entry Requirements for Non-U.S. Citizens

Non-U.S. citizens traveling to Bermuda must meet the following requirements:

Valid Passport:

Travelers must carry a machine-readable passport establishing identity and citizenship.

Round-Trip Ticket:

All visitors, including children and infants, must have proof of onward or return travel.

Bermuda Arrival Card:

An electronic declaration required by the Bermuda Tourism Authority and Immigration.

Additional Notes:

U.S. citizens must carry a valid U.S. passport for the duration of their stay in Bermuda.

Destination Contact Information

Website:

www.gotobermuda.com

Instagram:

COMING SOON

YouTube:

COMING SOON

Main Phone Number:

800-BERMUDA

Ideal Clients for Your
Destination

Bermuda is ideal for a wide range of travelers, including:

Romantic Getaways:

Couples seeking luxury, privacy, and romantic dining experiences.

Family-Friendly Escapes:

Families looking for calm waters, kid-friendly activities, and convenient transportation.

Business Meetings & Receptions:

Professionals seeking an elevated destination for meetings, golf, and client entertainment.

Adventure Seekers:

Travelers interested in kayaking, water sports, and outdoor exploration.

Travelers with Special Needs:

Clients requiring accessible accommodations or special dining options.

Bermuda’s diverse offerings make it a top destination for travel advisors and destination managers.

Local Customs and Sayings Visitors Should Know

Visitors should be aware of the following local customs in Bermuda:

Dress Code: Bermuda has a conservative style. Avoid wearing beachwear in public places; cover swimwear with a t-shirt or cover-up. In formal settings, shoulders should be covered.
Greetings:It is customary to greet people with “Good morning,” “Good afternoon,” or “Good evening.” Handshakes are common in formal settings. Use titles and last names until invited to use first names.
Respectful Behavior:Bermudians value punctuality and personal space. Avoid sensitive topics such as politics or religion unless invited.
Cultural Traditions:Engage in local customs such as the Gombeys dance during festivals and kite flying on Good Friday.
Dining Etiquette:Wait until the host begins before eating and say “thank you” after meals. Offering a small gift is appreciated.

North American BDM

COMING SOON​

Promotions

COMING SOON​

Resorts

COMING SOON​

Additional Notes

COMING SOON​