WHERE TO STAY
Whether you're staying for a few days or a few weeks, Bermuda offers accommodations perfect for sailors. In the heart of Hamilton, the Hamilton Princess & Beach Club — affectionately known as the "Pink Palace" — remains a favorite for its waterfront location, marina access, and lively atmosphere. Just a short walk from Hamilton’s core, the Royal Palms Hotel offers a charming boutique experience nestled in lush gardens. For those docking in St. George’s, the Grotto Bay Beach Resort provides easy access to St. George’s Harbour and an island-style welcome right near the airport.
WHERE TO EAT
Bermuda’s culinary scene offers a rewarding array of flavors. In the historic town of St. George’s, Wahoo’s Bistro & Patio is a must-visit for fresh-caught seafood and a lively atmosphere overlooking the water. In Hamilton, The Lobster Pot has been a sailor and local favorite for decades, serving up hearty plates of Bermuda fish chowder and, naturally, lobster in every style imaginable. For a more refined meal, Port O Call blends international flavors with island charm, offering an elegant dining experience perfect for celebrating a successful voyage.
TOP WATERING HOLES
There’s no better way to toast your Atlantic crossing than with a Bermuda cocktail in hand. A pilgrimage to the iconic Swizzle Inn, home of the world-famous Rum Swizzle, is practically a requirement. If you’re docked near the Royal Naval Dockyard, the Frog & Onion Pub is a sailor’s institution, serving British fare and craft brews in a historic cooperage. For those based in Hamilton, Harry’s Restaurant & Bar on the waterfront is the perfect spot for a celebratory Dark ‘n Stormy.
TOP ISLAND EXPERIENCES FOR SAILORS
Beyond the regatta, Bermuda rewards exploration. Many sailors drop anchor in the serene waters of Castle Harbour, one of Bermuda’s most historic and scenic spots. Adventurers can snorkel or dive among Bermuda’s legendary shipwrecks, earning the island its title as the "Shipwreck Capital of the Atlantic." To delve into the island’s seafaring past, a visit to the National Museum of Bermuda at the Royal Naval Dockyard offers a fascinating look at centuries of maritime history. For panoramic island views, climbing the stairs to the top of Gibbs Hill Lighthouse is a must — the reward is a breathtaking sweep of blue water, green hills, and pastel cottages.