Swim in safety at Bermuda's most popular beach, best known for the lifeguard on duty from May to September.

Sixty acres of nature trails, great for bird watching.

One of Bermuda's most popular beaches, Tobacco Bay Beach is tourist friendly, with lots of facilities like equipment rentals and a snack bar.

Travel 120 feet below the earth's surface and explore subterranean lakes and passageways.

Oldest stone building in Bermuda, made famous for its yearly Rent Payment Ceremony, featuring a 17-gun salute and a horse drawn carriage: who knew paying the rent could be this much fun?

Local artists and craftsmen sell their work: great souvenirs for the folks back home.

Poor planning, insufficient funds and natural disasters prevented the completion of this church, thus called the Unfinished Cathedral.

Built in the 1870s to protect the Royal Naval Dockyard, this fort now provides spectacular views of the bustling city of Hamilton and its harbor.

For kids and their parents: multimedia exhibits about underwater exploration such as The Dive, a seven minute ride that simulates deep sea diving.

Built in the early 1800s, this dockyard is now the largest museum in Bermuda and features exhibits on the island's maritime history.

The oldest cast iron lighthouse in the world provides breathtaking views of the Bermuda shoreline.

The oldest church in Hamilton, a popular place for weddings.

The American Civil War from a Bermudian perspective: a museum chronicling the island's involvement with the Confederates during the Civil War.

Considered one of the most beautiful and challenging golf courses in the world.

Uneven and unpredictable terrain and few views of the Atlantic make this not the best place for golfers in the know; beginners may enjoy this course the most.

Nice beach in front of Elbow Beach Resort - water too cold to swim in at end of April. VERY expensive - you have been warned!