Explore all the activities in Bermuda or use the filters below to narrow your choices by activity type, location, or search for a specific event by name. You can also learn about FREE activities on the island this summer by downloading our Sizzling Summer brochure. Enjoy yourself!

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Anglican Cathedral

Sightseeing > Churches

Built of native stone and imported Caen stone, the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity was designed by William Hay of Edinburgh in Restoration Gothic style. This inspiring accomplishment is a "living landmark" of art and artisanship.

Church Street
City of Hamilton, Pembroke Parish (Central)
Tel: 441 292 4033
Fax: 441 292 5421

Royal Naval Cemetery

Sightseeing > Churches

More than 1,000 servicemen rest in this cemetery, the oldest and largest of its kind. In a protected valley with rows of tiny headstones, plaques, marble obelisks and tombs, officers and servicemen were laid to rest here from as early as 1819.

Malabar Road
Ireland Island, Sandys Parish (West End)
Tel: 441 236 6483

St. James' Church

Sightseeing > Churches

A wooden church on this site was destroyed by a hurricane in 1780. The new church, consecrated in 1789, has fine entry gates that date from 1872. The church spire was designed in 1880 by Henry Hinson, a physician whose hobby was architecture. Do not miss the intriguing old graveyard adjacent to the church.

90 Somerset Road
Sandys Parish (West End)
Tel: 441 234 2025
Fax: 441 234 2723

St. Peter's Church

Sightseeing > Churches

Completed by Christmas of 1612, it is the oldest Anglican church site in continuous use in the New World.

Duke of York Street
Town of St. George, St George's Parish (East End)
Tel: 441 297 2459
Tel2: 441 297 0216

Unfinished Church

Sightseeing > Churches

Construction of the church started in the 1870s when the magnificent Gothic structure was meant to replace St. Peter's Church. Following a series of problems, including parish infighting, financial difficulties and a damaging storm, construction was abandoned on the eve of its completion. Today, the picturesque ruins are a protected historic monument and part of St. George's World Heritage Site.

Top of Duke of Kent Street
Town of St. George, St George's Parish (East End)