Saint George Travel Guide

Trek Zone

Town

Facts and practical information

Nestled on the northeastern tip of Bermuda lies the captivating town of Saint George. Steeped in history and charm, this idyllic destination is a true gem within the Saint George municipality region. With its cobblestone streets, pastel-colored buildings, and stunning views of the crystal-clear waters, Saint George is a place that will transport you back in time while also offering a taste of modern sophistication.

Exploring Saint George is like stepping into a living museum. The town's UNESCO World Heritage Site, St. Peter's Church, is a must-visit for history enthusiasts. Dating back to 1612, this architectural masterpiece showcases centuries-old craftsmanship and stunning stained glass windows that depict the island's rich heritage. Nearby, the State House is another iconic landmark that stands as a testament to Bermuda's colonial past.

Beyond its historical significance, Saint George also offers a vibrant cultural scene. The Bermuda National Trust Museum, located in the charming Tucker House, provides a fascinating insight into the island's heritage and traditions. Art lovers will be captivated by the Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art, where local and international artists' works are showcased against a backdrop of breathtaking ocean views.

For those seeking outdoor adventures, Saint George doesn't disappoint. The pristine beaches, such as Tobacco Bay and Achilles Bay, beckon with their turquoise waters and soft sands. Snorkeling enthusiasts will be enthralled by the vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, while kayakers can explore the hidden coves and limestone formations that line the coast.

When it comes to culinary delights, Saint George offers a wide array of options that cater to every palate. From cozy cafes serving traditional Bermudian fish chowder to waterfront restaurants offering fresh seafood delicacies, the town's culinary scene is a treat for foodies. Don't miss the opportunity to try the island's signature drink, the Dark 'n Stormy, while enjoying breathtaking sunset views over the harbor.

Alternative names: Settled: 1612Population: 1.9 thous.Elevation: 33 ft a.s.l.Coordinates: 32°22'52"N, 64°40'40"W

Location

Saint George municipalityBermuda

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Saint George Top Attractions

Saint George Attractions - What to See and Explore

Saint George offers many attractions and places to visit. Here are the most important ones: Fort St. Catherine, Castle Islands Fortifications, St. Peter's Church, Featherbed Alley Printshop. Below you will find a complete list of places worth visiting.

Historical place • Museum • History museum
Fort St. Catherine
Fort St. Catherine, or Fort St. Catherine's, is a coastal artillery fort at the North-East tip of St. George's Island, in the Imperial fortress colony of Bermuda.
32°20'27"N • 64°40'19"W
Castle Islands Fortifications
Several of the islands strung across the South entrance of Castle Harbour, Bermuda were fortified in the early days of the territory, hence the harbour's name.
Sacred and religious sites • Architecture • Church
St. Peter's Church
Their Majesties Chappell, St. Peter's Church, in St. George's, Bermuda, is the oldest surviving Anglican church in continuous use outside the British Isles. It is also reportedly the oldest continuously used Protestant church in the New World. A UNESCO World Heritage Site, St.

Museum • Science museum
Featherbed Alley Printshop
The Featherbed Alley Printshop is a museum featuring a replica Gutenberg press, and is located in the lower level of the Mitchell House, in St. George's, a UNESCO World Heritage town in Bermuda. The upper level of the house holds the St. George's Historical Society Museum.
32°22'53"N • 64°40'33"W
State House
The State House in St. George's was the first purpose-built home of the House of Assembly, which then constituted the only chamber of the Parliament of Bermuda. Other than fortifications, it was Bermuda's first stone building.
Island
St. George's Island
St. George's Island is one of the main islands of the territory of Bermuda and lies within St. George's Parish at the East End of the archipelago. St.
32°22'46"N • 64°40'40"W
Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications
The Historic Town of St George and Related Fortifications is the name used by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's World Heritage Committee to identify collectively as a World Heritage Site St.
Harbor
St. George's Harbour
St. George's Harbour is a natural harbour in the north of Bermuda. It serves as the port for the town of St. George's, located on St. George's Island, to its north. To its south is St. David's Island. The harbour and both islands lie within St. George's Parish.
32°22'33"N • 64°41'13"W
Medina-class gunboat
The Medina-class gunboat was a class of 12 Royal Navy Rendel gunboats mounting three 6.3-inch guns, built between 1876 and 1877. Flat-iron gunboats were normally built without masts or rigging, but the Medinas carried a full barquentine rig.
Island
St. David's Island
St. David's Island is one of the main islands of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda. It is located in the far north of the territory, one of the two similarly sized islands that make up the majority of St. George's Parish.
Island
Smith's Island
Smith's Island is part of the chain which makes up Bermuda. It is located in St. George's Parish, in the northeast of the territory. The 61 acre island is located close to the northern entrance to St. George's Harbour, east of the town of St.
Island
Paget Island
Paget Island is part of the chain which makes up Bermuda. It is located in St. George's Parish, in the northeast of the territory.
32°23'27"N • 64°40'28"W
Fort Victoria
Fort Victoria is a disused British Army fort, built to house coastal artillery atop Retreat Hill, within St. George's Garrison, at the North-East of St. George's Island, in the British colony of Bermuda.
Island • Area
Horseshoe Bay Beach
The following is a list of the islands of the British Overseas Territory of the Bermuda...
Island
Nonsuch Island
Nonsuch Island is part of the chain of islands which make up Bermuda. It is in St George's Parish, in the northeast of Bermuda. It is 5.7 ha in area and is at the east entrance to Castle Harbour, close to the south-easternmost point of Cooper's Island. Among the island's charted features is a bay called Nonsuch Bay.
Island
Coney Island
Coney Island is part of the chain which makes up Bermuda. It is located in St. George's Parish, in the northeast of the territory. The island cover 14.5 acres, close to the western entrance to Castle Harbor, southwest of the town of St. George's and close to the southern entrance to Ferry Reach.

Day trips

Saint George – popular in the area (distance from the center)

In the vicinity of Saint George, it's worth seeing attractions such as: Crystal Cave, Mid Ocean Club, Bermuda Aquarium (Hamilton).

3 miSW
Natural attraction, Park, Cave
Crystal Cave
Nestled in the lush subtropical paradise of Bermuda, the Crystal Cave is an underground marvel that captivates visitors with its ethereal beauty. Discovered in 1907, this subterranean wonderland is famous for its crystal-clear azure waters and striking stalactite...
3.6 miS
Golf
Mid Ocean Club
Nestled in the picturesque landscape of Bermuda, the Mid Ocean Club stands as a premier destination for golf aficionados. This exclusive golf course, known for its challenging layout and breathtaking ocean views, offers an unmatched golfing experience.
5.3 miSW
Aquarium, Natural history museum, Museum
Bermuda Aquarium, Hamilton
Nestled in the picturesque city of Hamilton, Bermuda, the Bermuda Aquarium is a vibrant window into the marine life of the North Atlantic and a hidden gem for nature enthusiasts. Founded in 1926, this quaint yet captivating facility offers visitors an intimate look at...
9.8 miW
32°19'45"N • 64°50'4"W
Snorkel Park, Ireland Island
Beach, Scuba and snorkeling, Outdoor activities
10 miSW
Sailing, Marina
Royal Naval Dockyard, Ireland Island
HMD Bermuda was the principal base of the Royal Navy in the Western Atlantic between American independence and the Cold War. The Imperial fortress colony of Bermuda had occupied a useful position astride the homeward leg taken by many European vessels from the New World since before its settlement by England in 1609.