21 square miles. Endless ways to explore.
The only thing easier than getting to Bermuda? Exploring the island once you arrive. Our 21 square miles are simple to navigate, whether you choose to drive an electric vehicle, book a taxi or private driver, or hop on board a bus or ferry. By land and by sea, getting around is easy, safe, and pretty fun, too.
Private Transportation
Electric Microcar Rentals
There are no conventional car rentals on the island, but for visitors who prefer to explore at their own pace, renting an electric car is a great option. Make sure to contact your vendor of choice to review any requirements for renting an electric vehicle, as they vary by vendor.
Ride Shares
Download a rideshare app like Hitch, Ride Bermuda, or Island Go to get around Bermuda with ease. With a few taps, you’ll be on your way to your next adventure.
Taxis
Hail a taxi outside Bermuda’s larger hotels, near the airport, or on the streets of the City of Hamilton, the Town of St. George, or the Royal Naval Dockyard. Your hotel’s front desk can also help you book a taxi and arrange pick-up.
Scooter & Bicycle Rentals
Explore Bermuda on two wheels with a bicycle, e-bike, or moped. Pay attention to the rules of the road: Bermudians drive on the left, and the speed limit never exceeds 20mph/32kph. Helmets are mandatory, and motorised scooters are available to visitors 18 and older. Rental rates typically range between $30-$35USD per day.
Public Transportation
If you’re planning to use Bermuda’s bus and ferry system, download the Government of Bermuda's Shorelink app to get your tokens, tickets, and passes online.
Buses
With 11 bus routes and 14 bus zones, buses are frequent, plentiful, and service most areas of interest. Painted Bermuda pink with blue stripes, they’re easy to spot, too. Most buses leave from the Central Terminal on Washington Street, next to City Hall in Hamilton.
Ferries
Four public ferry routes provide a convenient, scenic alternative for getting around Bermuda. Ferries depart from the Ferry Terminal on Front Street in Hamilton. Cash is accepted (you’ll need exact change, though!), so for convenience’s sake, it’s a good idea to have your transportation pass, ticket, or token in hand.
Accessible Tours & Activities
Bermuda is known for its legendary hospitality, which extends to visitors with disabilities that may require a wheelchair or other adaptive equipment for mobility. Learn more about accessible activities and attractions around the island.