Cruising to our island entails an all-inclusive package with transportation, meals and lodging, plus ample opportunities to enjoy our charming oasis.

And each port of call reveals a different side of our small but eclectic archipelago. All offer local cuisine, unique attractions and our distinctive island charm.

City of Hamilton

Our capital city is the traditional port for cruise visitors.

• Our island's quaintest shops can be found in the pastel-painted storefronts throughout this charming city 

• Shop for Irish linens, shipwreck jewellery, local art, crystal and antiques. Bermuda shorts, of course, are a perennially hot item 

• In the evening after the shops close, Hamilton's pubs, lounges and bars come alive. Whether you are a fan of jazz music, classic rock or a tall pint, you will surely end your evening on a high note here

Town of St. George

When you walk off your cruise ship into the Town of St. George, you enter a charming town of 17th-century buildings, narrow lanes and small boutiques.

• Steeped in history, this is the oldest continuously inhabited town of English origin in the New World 

• The buildings here are not dusty relics, but thriving structures where people live and work

Sign up for a tour through our charming, winding lanes, past the stair-stepped, white roofs that Mark Twain described as "icing on a cake."

West End/Royal Naval Dockyard

The West End, our third port of call, is fast becoming the preferred place to be. Its Royal Naval Dockyard - an erstwhile shipyard that was the British Royal Navy's headquarters until 1995 - has been beautifully restored as a mini-village with shops, restaurants, a maritime museum, an art gallery and a crafts market.

• In the marina, visitors may rent boats, take parasailing excursions or dive in and go snorkeling.

• Special events are frequently staged in the Dockyard as well. Or you may choose to embark on a foot-tour through this historic land.
  

Head to our scenic shores on one of these cruise ships departing weekly from New York, Boston and other ports.

Celebrity Cruises

“Summit” from Tortola continues to
Cape Liberty (April-September)
Web: www.celebrity.com

Holland American Line

“Veendam” from New York (April-October)
Web: www.hollandamerica.com

Norwegian Cruise Line

“Norwegian Dawn” from New York (April-September)
“Norwegian Spirit” from Boston (April-September)
Web: www.ncl.com

Princess Cruises

“Caribbean Princess” from San Juan, PR
continues to New York (May-October)
Web: www.princess.com

Royal Caribbean

“Enchantment of the Seas” from Norfolk (May-November)
“Explorer of the Seas” from Cape Liberty, New Jersey (April-October)
Web: www.royalcaribbean.com

Cruise travel taxes

All ship passengers are taxable under Bermuda's Miscellaneous Taxes Act of 1976. Therefore, BM$60 will be collected in advance by your cruise ship company. Children under two years are exempt.