best places to visit in bermuda
Horseshoe Bay
Horseshoe Bay Beach is arguably one of the best beaches in the world. It is located in Bermuda’s Southampton Parish on the South Shore. Horseshoe Bay Beach, is a crescent-shaped, pink-sand beach next to large rock formations.
The beach is a major attraction to tourists. The peak season ranges from May through September and during this time, expect to find the beach crowded, and lifeguards being on watch. To avoid the crowds, you can go for a swim or a walk early in the morning during high season. Beach trails connect to adjacent beaches at Chaplins Bay, Stonehole Bay, Jobsons Cove, and Warwick Long Bay.
Hamilton
The city of Hamilton is the capital of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda. The island offers a cosmopolitan and energetic vibe and creates a beautiful picture with its colourful houses overlooking the harbor.
Hamilton is the cultural and commercial heartbeat of the island and features excellent dining, shopping, and many museums and galleries. During the summer, the street turns lively on Wednesdays for the weekly Harbor Nights festival, featuring Gombey dancers and street food. The city however also features buildings dating from the 1800s, like the Anglican Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church and the Bermuda Capital Building.
St. George’s Town
St. George’s Town, located on the East End of the island of Bermuda is the oldest continuously-inhabited British town in the New World (from 1612). For that reason, it has been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Parts of Bermuda’s history can be experienced at some of its museums (i.e., Bermuda National Museum Trust, St. George Historical Society Museum, etc.) St. George’s most popular highlight is Tobacco Bay Beach. It was names for the wild tobacco that was found when the early settlers arrived. Even though it no longer has any nicotine plants growing, it provides a unique Bermuda beach experience – clear waters, limestone rock formations, ideal for snorkeling and swimming.
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Continents:
EUROPE
The European continent is located completely in the northern hemisphere and mainly in the eastern hemisphere. Europe borders onto the Arctic Ocean in the North, the Atlantic Ocean in the west and the Mediterranean Sea in the South. There are 50 countries in Europe with a total of more than 748 million people living on the continent in 2021.
ASIA
There are 49 countries in Asia according to the UN. The 10 biggest countries are listed in the right column of this page. Two of the Asian countries, Russia and Turkey, also share part of their territory on the European continent. Additionally there are two countries that only have limited international recognition: State of Palestine and Republic of China/Taiwan and some dependencies. Asia is the most populous continent with more than 4.7 billion people living there. (2022)
AFRICA
There are 54 countries in Africa – and 9 dependent territories. More than 1.3 billion people live on the African continent. This means about 15% of the world’s total population live in Africa! Even though Nigeria is only a third of the size of Algeria, it is the most populous country in Africa, with more than 219 million people.
NORTH AMERICA
OCEANIA
Oceania is in a continental group consisting of 14 countries and includes Pacific islands and Australia. Often Australia is named as a continent, but this means that the many islands and countries except Australia would then be not included. Oceania in fact is mostly ocean and spans a vast area as you can see below.
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