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Fort Hamilton Erected in the middle of the 19th century and overlooking the towns harbour to protect the island. Worth the effort to get up here just for the view and as a bonus learn a bit of history.
Castle Island Nature Reserve Near St Georges Parish is where you will discover this 3.5 acre island with its castle built in 1612 to ward off the invading Spanish and it did the job in 1614. The Captains House is nearby and dates back from 1621.
Bermuda Maritime Museum Located in the Royal Navel Dockyard in yet another fort (maybe Bermuda was obsessed). A good history of navel activity in the area, plus information about wrecks and artefacts are on display.
Arboretum This large park covers 22 acres in Devonshire Parish and boasts an excellent collection of exotic trees and palms, nice to stroll around on a hot day.
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Henry VIII You will find this Olde English restaurant in a sprawling estate on the South Shore. Traditional roasts and the usual trimmings are to be enjoyed whilst a strolling minstrel entertains. There is also dancing and live music on certain nights.
Aqua In the Ariel Sands Hotel overlooking the wonderful beach, this is the perfect romantic dinner for two places as the tables spread out onto the deck. The inventive chef changes the menu often, but never the high standard.
Lighthouse Tea Room In the Gibbs Hill Lighthouse you will love this delightful cafe/tea room. Home made breakfasts and lunches by the owner herself, in an unusual setting.
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Dockyard Glassworks and Bermuda Rum Cake Company A hell of a name for this small bakery and glass blowing shop (unusual combination), pulls in the punters to watch glass blowing and sample the strong cake.
The Gallery Front Street is the home to this exclusive gallery catering to the well-heeled tourist. Beautiful watercolours intermingle with jewellery crafted by the owner.
Pulp and Circumstance On the corner of Reid and Queen Streets in the capital is just about the one stop gift shop for the unique, quality gift that everyone at home will expect.
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