Bathed in the balmy turquoise waters of the Sea Sargasso, the string of islands that is Bermuda is ringed by treacherous reefs that make it one of the world’s topmost diving destinations. With its pastel-coloured houses and stately mansions drowning in lush greenery and fragrant frangipani and bougainvillea, their step like white roofs poised to catch rainwater, Bermuda feels like a genteel chunk of England lifted into warmer climes. But it is much more diverse than that, with British, African, North American, Portuguese and West Indian influences adding to the individual ethnic melange. In spite of its small size – just 20 miles by 2 miles – Bermuda’s museums and art galleries add touches of urban worldliness and its many forts entice history buffs, while its varied topography makes it ideal for all manner of water sports, golfing, hiking, or relax on a picture perfect pinks and beach…………………………..

The island has a typical blend of American and British culture, which can be found in the capital, Hamilton. Bermuda is the main place to lounge in the pink sand or swim in the blue water, but you should also hit the links, the spas, and the duty-free shops. The greens at port royal golf club are challenging, as are the holes at Turtle Hill Golf Club and Tucker’s Point Golf Club. The royal naval dockyard is suggested for Bermudian crafts and name-brand items. If you’re going to in the chilly winter, you must take a stroll through historic St. George………………………………….