Public transportation in Bermuda mostly consists of public buses which are cheap and reliable with stops at many of the different attractions. There are 11 routes and 14 bus zones and buses are frequent and plentiful. The Bermuda buses are pink with blue stripes so they are easy to spot, many leave from the Central Terminal on Washington Street, next to City Hall in Hamilton.

Purchasing a transportation pass for either one day or up to seven days of unlimited travel on the Island’s buses is a good idea. They are sold at the Central Terminal on Washington Street the Visitor Service Centres in Royal Naval Dockyard, and the Town of St. George. Bus tickets cost around $3.50 to $5 and passes are available.

There are no motorized vehicles available to visitors in Bermuda. There are no options for rental cars.

There are options to rent electric vehicles (there are no conventional car rentals available on the island). Twizy is a two-seat electric vehicle that can reach up to 50 miles on a single charge.

Taxis are available on the island but not in abundance, they can be pricey with fares starting around $50 per hour for sightseeing for 1-4 passengers. For taxi rides based on distance traveled the meter begins around 48 for 1-4 passengers and each additional mile costs about $3. The fares go up after midnight, and on Sundays and holidays by at least 25%. Taxis can be hailed off the street, found outside the airport, or ordered at hotels and restaurants. Some of the main streets in the City of Hamilton, the Town of St. George, or the Royal Naval Dockyard are common places to find a taxi. Ride-sharing is also available; download the Hitch app which works just like Uber or Lyft.

Renting a car to travel around the `Mother City` at your own pace is a great idea and gives you the freedom to see the many sites and attractions on your own time. Rental car agencies are available at the airport and many locations in downtown Cape Town. Having your own vehicle is a relaxing way to see the vast area and attractions the city has to offer. The city has some of the most spectacular scenic drives in the world, cruising along the stunning coastline and through the majestic mountains is a great ride.

Walking around the Island of Bermuda is a great way to explore the island and its attractions. There are many places to wander around on foot including the city center, the beautiful beaches, and lots of scenic nature trails. Walking around Hamilton’s downtown allows visitors to check out local boutiques, restaurants, pubs, and attractions such as the Bermuda National Gallery, the Historical Society Museum, and the National Library.

You can also walk the ‘End-to-End’ 24.1-mile stretch from St. George’s to Dockyard with plenty of breathtaking views to take in and historical landmarks along the way.

There is an 18-mile trail along the abandoned railbed in the Bermuda Railway Trail National Park through the island’s stunning landscapes and stunning coastline.

Take a beach walk on the South Shore Walking Trail which connects four South Shore beaches including Horseshoe Bay Beach, Chaplin Bay Beach, and Jobson’s Cove. There are a wide variety of spectacular beaches to walk along with your toes between the soft pink sands and the soothing sounds of the tranquil turquoise waters are one of the perfect ways to start your day on the island. Bermuda offers miles of spectacular coastline and secluded beaches to savor a more relaxed way of life

Cycling is a great way to get around Bermuda Island. There are bicycles, e-bikes, and motorized scooters available to rent. Discover the winding streets and coastal roads of this beautiful island and explore at your own pace. The Bermuda Railway Trail is a popular destination for cyclists, and downtown Hamilton is a fun place to cruise around on an e-bike. Scooters are a great way to explore locations that are more spread out, cruise around, and visit different beaches, towns, shopping areas, and more. There are plenty of rental opportunities dotted around the island towns, many offering affordable rates.

Taking a boat ride around the beautiful island and getting a perspective on the views from the sea is a must when visiting Bermuda. There are four public ferry routes offered as an alternative for getting around the island. The ferries depart from the Ferry Terminal on Front Street in Hamilton. Cash is not accepted, so you must have a transportation pass, a ticket, or a token in hand. The ferries cross the Great Sound between Hamilton and Sandys Parish, and from Hamilton to the parishes of Paget, and Warwick. There are four color-coded routes to choose from. A one-way fare costs around $2.75-$5 depending on age and your route.