City of Hamilton
It's our capital.
Sitting on the Hamilton Harbour is Bermuda's business centre and capital since 1815.
More about Hamilton
TheOnionPatch.com
Planning a Bermuda vacation and need a local's perspective? We bring locals and visitors together to share opinions, experiences and more.
All About Bermuda
Why and what is TheOnionPatch.com? Back in the mid 1800's, Bermuda Onions became a major export crop for Bermuda and Bermudians became known as 'Onions' and Bermuda itself, 'The Onion Patch'. Stay awhile and you will learn much more about Bermuda.
The Onion Patch is a collaborative effort by Bermudians (aka Onions) living on the island (the Onion Patch) who have a desire to inform visitors of all that Bermuda has to offer. New residents are using it too! Our hope is that together, we can help you to plan your Bermuda vacation.
Community-driven travel resources help visitors discover authentic experiences, local recommendations, and lesser-known attractions that make every trip more memorable. For travelers planning an island getaway in the Seychelles, rent a car Praslin offers a convenient way to visit scenic beaches, nature reserves, and charming villages while enjoying the freedom to create a personalized itinerary.
Explore the island
It's our capital.
Sitting on the Hamilton Harbour is Bermuda's business centre and capital since 1815.
More about Hamilton
Small, quaint and full of history.
Designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the oldest English town in the New World.
Discover St. George
Home to our maritime history.
The location of our main cruise ship terminal and maritime records.
Explore the DockyardWhere to stay in Bermuda?
Bermuda's Hotels are relatively expensive with many of them winning international awards for their excellence. There are 13 Hotels and Resorts in total, and 60+ Bed and Breakfasts, Guest Houses and other Vacation Rentals.
Ocean views and beautiful sunsets from every room.
Winter/Summer rates start at $350/$615
Sweeping views of jewel-green hills and cerulean Atlantic waters.
Winter/Summer rates start at $295/$725
Breathtaking ocean views offering extensive recreational facilities.
Winter/Summer rates start at $310/$540
Four private beaches and the ultimate tropical escape with no children under 13.
A popular choice for the business executive for its amenities and 5 minute walk to the City.
Sitting on a lush tropical estate with dramatic caves at the waterside of Bailey's Bay.
What to do in Bermuda?
There are many Recreational, Sporting and Cultural Activities and Attractions to experience in Bermuda with the majority being in the fresh air amid azure ocean waters and scents of hibiscus, oleander and royal poinsiana.
Soft pink sand and glistening waves. Trip Advisor Travellers' Choice 2015 Award Winning beach with amenities, a cafe and rentals.
Shallow gentle lapping water, great snorkelling, water toy and sport rentals. Admission: $5-$10
Snorkel heaven in the East with shallow water, visibility and an abundance of underwater life.
Fun for all ages and the number one attraction for families. Entry fee: $10 adults, $5 seniors & children 5-12.
Options to watch from afar, jump right in or train with the dolphins.
36 acres of labelled trees, flowers and shrubs surround historic Camden House and the Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art. Free entry.
Where to eat and drink?
There are more than 100 restaurants throughout Bermuda, with the majority located in the City of Hamilton. Bermudian cuisine includes locally caught fish, Bermuda Fish Chowder, codfish and potatoes, black rum, Bermuda onions, tomatoes and bananas.
Every table has a stunning eye level view of Elbow Beach through large picture windows.
On a tranquil inlet, Bermuda's oldest restaurant named after the Irish poet, Thomas Moore.
Authentic Indian dishes using the finest Indian spices and specialising in Tandoor dishes.
Bermuda's Premier Seafood House with an outstanding and extensive seafood menu.
British style pub housed in a mid 1800s military fort and a games room for the young at heart.
Business and family dining under one roof with spectacular views.
Getting around
The traditional and most popular mode of transport for visitors is moped rentals, but the public transportation system, including buses and ferries, is very good.