Berm on a Budget | Bermuda: Your Way

YES, IT'S POSSIBLE

How to Get Around?

The best way to save money and get around the island is using public transportation. Assuming you have two people with you, the cost of getting around to everyone on this itinerary will total to be 30$

Where to Stay?

To save money, stay away from the Bermudian hotels. Instead, we think tourist apartmentsa like Seven Arches in Warwick are perfect. At only 170$ a night, these are the best options for budgeters.

Day One

Gibbs Hill Lighthouse

At only $2.50 you can see Bermuda from a birds-eye-view. Climb the steps as you read the historical information on the wall.

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Day Two - Beach Day

Horseshoe Bay

Don’t miss Bermuda’s most famous stretch of sand at Horseshoe Bay Beach. The wide crescent of light-pink sand is not only scenic, but also has everything you need for a great day at the beach – crystal-clear water, lifeguards, easy access by public transportation. Bring your own food to avoid the expensive food available on the beach.

Warwick Long Bay

Stroll the pink sands of one of Bermuda's longest and most scenic beaches. Warwick Long Bay stretches for half a mile, with jagged outcroppings framing the beach and a coral island rising out of the clear blue waters just offshore. Bring your own food to avoid the expensive food available on the beach.

Day Three

Arboretum

Take a peaceful walk through the meadows and woodlands of the Arboretum, a 22-acre park just a few minutes east of the City of Hamilton. The land was formerly owned by the British Army, and was turned over to the Bermuda government in 1951; its verdant groves of palms, acacia and cedar trees offer habitat to a variety of birds, including cardinals and bluebirds. The park has a handful of picnic areas, an ornamental cedar bridge and a tranquil gazebo. It’s free to visit, open from sunrise to sunset and easily accessible by bus from Hamilton.

Botanical Gardens

Indulge your senses with a trip to the Bermuda Botanical Gardens, and experience the sweet smells and vibrant colours of roses, frangipani and flowering hibiscus. Established in 1898, these 36 acres have been a popular spot to walk and relax among the lush foliage for more than a century.

Walk The Walsingham Nature Reserve

Walk the lush forest trails of Walsingham Nature Reserve, or Tom Moore's Jungle to the locals. Along the trails you'll spot mangroves, various bird species, and enchanting stallagmite-filled caves.

Blue Hole

This hidden gem lagoon is nestled inside the forest, with small cliffs bordering the water. The cliffs are perfect for beginner cliff jumpers to jump off of. And the best part - both are free!