You’ll start high above Bermuda at Fort Scaur and Gibbs Hill Lighthouse before wandering Hamilton’s lively streets with a local guide. Feel history in St. George’s old town, then finish with your feet in soft pink sand at Warwick Long Bay and Horseshoe Bay beach. This private tour includes air-conditioned transport and cruise port pickup—leaving you free to just look around and breathe it all in.
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Read all the reviews ›Same experience, different operators — compare price, rating and length.
Bermuda Private Tour: Forts, Hamilton & Horseshoe Bay BeachesYou are here★ 4.89 (83)5hUS$ 100
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Bermuda: Private Catamaran Charter with Snorkel & Cliff JumpingPrivate catamaran for up to 15 guests in Bermuda with swimming, snorkeling, SUP and cliff jumping. Pickup at cruise terminal or Hamilton Harbor, 3 hours.★ 4.98 (285)3hUS$ 1,175View › Hands gripping the cool stone wall at Fort Scaur, I tried to imagine what it was like centuries ago — our guide, Winston, just laughed and said, “Don’t worry, no one’s firing cannons today.” The view over the Great Sound is something you sort of fall into; boats drifted by so lazily that I lost track of time. It smelled faintly of salt and wildflowers. Honestly, I didn’t expect to care much about forts but there’s a quiet up there that kind of gets to you.
We squeezed over Somerset Bridge (it’s tiny — Winston called it “the world’s smallest drawbridge” and he wasn’t kidding), then wound up to Gibbs Hill Lighthouse. The climb is worth it for that wind alone — sharp and clean. From up top you see Hamilton spread out, white roofs against all that blue water. I tried to take a photo but my hair was everywhere. Someone below was selling fresh loquats; I’d never tasted them before — sweet and a little tangy.
Hamilton itself is busier than I thought for such a small place. Shops spill open onto the street; people wave or nod as you pass. We only stopped for a bit but I liked watching locals chat outside City Hall — there’s an easy friendliness here. St. George’s felt older, almost sleepy in comparison. Our guide pointed out St. Peter’s Church and some stocks (yes, those stocks). I tried to picture 16th-century Bermuda but mostly just noticed how the sun made everything glow pale pink.
The last part was my favorite: Warwick Long Bay first (sand so soft it slips between your toes), then Horseshoe Bay with its curve of pink sand and impossibly clear water. Even with other people around it felt peaceful — maybe it’s the way the waves sound here, kind of muffled? My shoes are still full of sand from that day and honestly, I don’t mind.
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