Natosha’s guidebook

Natosha
Natosha’s guidebook

Swim, Tan and Eat

Beautiful South Shore beach
Horseshoe Bay Beach is the most popular beach in Bermuda. It is located on South Shore Road.
20 helybéli ajánlásával
Horseshoe Bay
20 helybéli ajánlásával
Horseshoe Bay Beach is the most popular beach in Bermuda. It is located on South Shore Road.
A great place to swim and dine at Mickey's Beach Bistro & Bar.
25 helybéli ajánlásával
Elbow Beach
25 helybéli ajánlásával
A great place to swim and dine at Mickey's Beach Bistro & Bar.

Sightseeing, shopping and food scene

Historic Town Shopping Dining Monday night: Destination Dockyard
61 helybéli ajánlásával
Royal Naval Dockyard
61 helybéli ajánlásával

Sightseeing

To see one of Bermuda’s most awe-inspiring natural attractions, you’ll have to go underground. The Crystal Caves, thought to be millions of years old, house dramatic formations and a clear ocean-fed lake. This awe-inspiring subterranean world has inspired everyone from Mark Twain to the creators of Fraggle Rock.
69 helybéli ajánlásával
Crystal & Fantasy Caves
8 Crystal Caves Road
69 helybéli ajánlásával
To see one of Bermuda’s most awe-inspiring natural attractions, you’ll have to go underground. The Crystal Caves, thought to be millions of years old, house dramatic formations and a clear ocean-fed lake. This awe-inspiring subterranean world has inspired everyone from Mark Twain to the creators of Fraggle Rock.
Climb the 185-step spiral staircase of Gibbs’ Hill Lighthouse to enjoy one of the best views on the island. The 117-foot lighthouse was built in 1846 of cast iron – the oldest of its kind in the world, and one of only two cast-iron lighthouses still in existence. It overlooks the South Shore and Little Sound, offering views of both the City of Hamilton and the Royal Naval Dockyard.
50 helybéli ajánlásával
Gibb's Hill Lighthouse
Saint Anne's Road
50 helybéli ajánlásával
Climb the 185-step spiral staircase of Gibbs’ Hill Lighthouse to enjoy one of the best views on the island. The 117-foot lighthouse was built in 1846 of cast iron – the oldest of its kind in the world, and one of only two cast-iron lighthouses still in existence. It overlooks the South Shore and Little Sound, offering views of both the City of Hamilton and the Royal Naval Dockyard.