Best Bermuda Hotels and Resorts 2026: Complete Stay Guide
I have been writing about Bermuda's hotels since 2008, and 2026 is the most interesting year on this beat since I started. The Fairmont Southampton is in the final stage of a $550 million rebuild and is set to reopen this summer, the historic Elbow Beach has been bought by The Loren Group and is heading into a full reconstruction, and the St. Regis has settled into its role as the East End flagship. Smaller properties have multiplied around it. The result is a much wider stay menu than Bermuda had even five years ago.
This page is the parent guide to all of it. I cover the full spectrum, top luxury resorts, mid-range hotels, boutiques, vacation rentals, and budget guesthouses, plus the practical decisions (where to stay, when to book, what is included, what to expect on cost). Property-by-property details live on dedicated pages linked through this guide.
Bermuda South Shore resorts
Bermuda's Accommodation Landscape
Bermuda has never been a high-volume destination. Even during peak years the island has operated with roughly 2,500 to 3,000 hotel rooms across its entire inventory, and the Fairmont Southampton closure in 2020 stripped out 593 rooms at a stroke.
The St. Regis (120 rooms) opened in 2021, the Loren (about 45 rooms) has been operating since 2017, and a handful of smaller properties have come online, but the math has been clear: supply is tight, especially at the top end.
What that means for you in practical terms:
High season prices have moved up materially. Bermuda has been one of the priciest destinations in the wider Atlantic-Caribbean region for the last few summers, and 2026 is no exception.
Last-minute availability in July and August at the better properties is genuinely difficult.
The Fairmont reopening this summer will add nearly 600 rooms back into the market, which should ease pressure on the South Shore.
The Elbow Beach rebuild under The Loren Group will eventually return another major property, but on a longer time frame and with no confirmed opening date yet.
Smaller boutique properties (Hillcrest in St. George's, Azura in Warwick, others) are filling part of the gap with a different style of stay than the traditional resorts.
If you want a top luxury room in summer, book early. If you can travel in April, May, late October, or November, you will pay noticeably less and have more choice.
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Top Luxury Resorts
Rosewood Bermuda (Hamilton Parish)
Rosewood sits on a 240 acre estate at Tucker's Point with 91 rooms, suites, and residences (the largest average accommodation size on the island). You get the 18 hole par 70 Tucker's Point Golf Course, the Cliff Drysdale Tennis Center, Sense Spa, and Bermuda's largest private pink sand beach club on the South Shore.
Seven dining experiences across the estate, including Sul Verde for southern Italian. Airport transfer is under 15 minutes, which makes it the easiest top-tier property for short trips. See my full
Rosewood Bermuda review for the deep breakdown.
The Loren at Pink Beach (Smith's Parish)
The Loren opened in 2017 and is now the design-forward flagship of Bermuda. Around 45 contemporary rooms and villas, two heated pools, an excellent spa, a real library, and a Beach Club directly on a private pink sand beach. The look is modern; the feel is quiet. The Loren Group's 2025 purchase of the Elbow Beach site strengthens this brand's position significantly. See
The Loren at Pink Beach for full review.
The St. Regis Bermuda Resort (St. George's)
The St. Regis at 34 Coot Pond Road has 120 guestrooms and suites, all with private balconies, plus full St. Regis butler service. Two outdoor pools with cabanas, a spa, the Lina all-day restaurant, and the brand's first casino (5,500 square feet).
The on-site Five Forts Golf Club is an 18 hole, ocean-view course that reopened in 2021 on the site of the former St. George's Golf Course. Steps from St. Catherine's Beach and a 10 minute walk from Fort St. Catherine and Tobacco Bay. About 10 minutes from the airport.
Hamilton Princess and Beach Club (City of Hamilton)
The "Pink Palace" on Hamilton Harbour. Harborside dining at 16O9 Bar and Restaurant, the Crown and Anchor for everything from buffet breakfast to afternoon tea, and Intrepid Steak, Seafood and Raw Bar as the flagship dinner room. The private Beach Club at Sinky Bay (Southampton) is reached by complimentary jitney.
The genuine differentiator is the art: more than 375 works including pieces by Andy Warhol, Banksy, Picasso, Matisse, Damien Hirst, Jeff Koons, and Yayoi Kusama, with a guided art tour available on Saturdays. See my full
Hamilton Princess Bermuda review.
Upper Tier Resorts
Cambridge Beaches Resort and Spa (Sandys)
A private peninsula at the west end with multiple small pink sand coves, the Tamarisk Room for formal dining over Mangrove Bay (elegant casual dress code), and Breezes as the seasonal beachfront restaurant on Long Bay.
European-style spa, adults-friendly atmosphere, and some of the best sunset views on the island. This is where I send readers who want to be left alone. See
Cambridge Beaches for my full review.
The Reefs Resort and Club (Southampton)
Sixty-two ocean-facing rooms perched on limestone cliffs over a private pink sand cove. Complimentary kayaks, paddle boards, and snorkel gear. La Serena Spa is the only Elemis spa on the island. Dining at Coconuts on the sand, Aqua Terra in the clifftop room, Solaris Lounge for cocktails and brunch, and the weekly Beach BBQ. Strong honeymoon property. See
The Reefs Resort for my full review.
Pompano Beach Club (Southampton)
Family-run by the Lamb family since 1956. The beach is the headline: at low tide you can wade out roughly 400 yards in knee-to-chest deep crystal clear water along the sandbar. The Robert Trent Jones-designed Port Royal Golf Course is right next door.
Note the 63 steps from the pool deck to the beach, which makes Pompano a poor fit for anyone with mobility issues. Most rates include either a full breakfast or a breakfast and five-course dinner meal plan, which is genuinely good value on this island. Go through my full review of
Pompano Beach Club.
Newstead Belmont Hills (Paget)
A 60-suite waterfront property on Hamilton Harbor. Each suite has a private balcony, Jacuzzi tub, and kitchenette. The infinity pool over the harbor is striking. Dining is at Blu at Belmont Hills (seafood focus) at the golf clubhouse and Beau Rivage for French.
One complimentary round per day per room at the 18 hole Belmont Hills course (designed by Algie Pulley in 2002). Water shuttle to Hamilton in about five minutes. See my full review of
Newstead Belmont Hills.
Azura Bermuda (Warwick)
Bermuda's newest upper-tier addition, on a South Shore cliff in Warwick. Around 46 to 69 keys depending on phase, four infinity pools, private beach access, the Surf restaurant, and a spa. The look is contemporary and almost Mediterranean.
Be aware Azura has steep terrain and no elevator, so it is not suitable for guests with mobility challenges or very young children. It is a strong adults-leaning property.
Mid-Range Resorts
These are the properties I recommend when readers want a real resort experience without ultra-luxury rates.
Grotto Bay Beach Resort (Hamilton Parish)
The closest thing Bermuda has to a true all-inclusive. Twenty-one acres at the water edge in Bailey's Bay with its own beach, an array of water sports, and famous underground grottos you can swim in.
The all-inclusive package covers meals across the restaurants, non-alcoholic and limited alcoholic drinks, outdoor activities, and an island transport pass. Five minutes from the airport. Strong family pick. See my full
Grotto Bay Beach Resort Review.
Coco Reef Resort (Paget)
The only property currently open on Elbow Beach itself. Pink sand stretch outside the door, heated pool, private section of the beach. The high crystal lobby ceiling is genuinely impressive. Coco Reef is solid mid-range, not luxury, but for travelers whose priority is waking up on Elbow Beach, it is the practical answer right now. See my review of
Coco Reef Resort.
Boutique and Small Hotels
This category has been the quiet growth story in Bermuda. If you want character, intimate scale, and local feel rather than a big resort footprint, look here. For a wider list see my Bermuda boutique hotels guide.
Hillcrest Boutique Hotel (St. George's)
The newest meaningful addition to Bermuda's accommodation map, and the rebrand of the historic property formerly known as Aunt Nea's Inn at 1 Nea's Alley in the heart of the UNESCO World Heritage Town of St. George.
14 elegant en-suite rooms across a main villa and standalone cottage, 40 foot heated saltwater pool, hot tub, barrel sauna, and complimentary breakfast. A few minutes' walk to St. Peter's Church, Ordnance Island, and the Bermuda State House. Bills itself as St. George's first true boutique hotel, and the renovation lives up to the description.
Royal Palms Hotel (Pembroke)
Owned by Susan Weare. Thirty-two rooms across two pink 19th century manor houses and a wraparound porch, set in lush gardens on a tree-lined lane near Hamilton. Palomino is the in-house restaurant, with a strong reputation for ingredient-led fine dining.
Quiet, classic, and one of the best value four-star alternatives near the city. See my full review of
Royal Palms Hotel.
Rosedon Hotel (Hamilton)
A small, historic property at 61 Pitts Bay Road, just across from the Hamilton Princess. Rosedon went adults-only in January 2025 and now has 30 individually styled rooms with a mid-century aesthetic (think Smeg fridges and pastel touches).
Dining is at Huckleberry (a brasserie with locally sourced ingredients from Kirkdale Farm) and Clarabell's (wood-fired pizza in the garden). Heated outdoor pool, complimentary shuttle to Elbow Beach, and access to the Waterfront Wellness fitness center across the street. Repeat guests rave about the personal service. See my full
Rosedon Review.
Granaway Guest House (Warwick)
A pink Bermudian manor house built in 1734 on Harbour Road, run by Carol and Michael Ashton. Four individually decorated en-suite rooms in the main house plus a separate cottage with full kitchen. Continental breakfast (often served on Herend china) is included, breakfast in the garden or on a tray to your room is your choice.
Walled garden pool, harbor views, and a gate that opens onto the 17th hole of Belmont Hills Golf Course. Five to ten minutes' walk to ferry and bus stops. A true budget-friendly historic stay. Check my full review of
Granaway Guest House.
Honeymoon and Couples Properties
The Reefs is the property I send the most honeymooners to. Cliff-top setting, private cove, intimate scale, three restaurants without ever leaving, and a strong spa.
Cambridge Beaches gives you a similar feel at the west end with sunset views thrown in.
The Loren brings a modern, design-forward alternative with a quieter pink beach.
Azura is the newer kid in the same lane with cliff views and infinity pools.
Newstead Belmont Hills suits couples who care more about a golf-and-harbor combination than a beach.
All five offer formal honeymoon packages with sparkling wine, turndown service, and either a sunset cruise or a spa credit included. Ask directly when you book and mention the occasion. I have provided links for these individual hotels in the earlier sections where you can see my detailed reviews.
Family-Friendly Properties
Bermuda is genuinely family-friendly, but not every luxury property is set up for it.
Grotto Bay Beach Resort: Easy all-inclusive structure, kid-friendly programs, swimmable caves. The most stress-free option for first-time family travel to Bermuda.
Rosewood Bermuda: The strongest kids' programming at any luxury resort on the island (golf, tennis, and cooking lessons among others). Largest rooms on the island, helpful for families that need more space.
Pompano Beach Club: The shallow sandbar is essentially a giant safe wading pool. Family-run feel.
Hamilton Princess: Two pools, a Beach Club shuttle, on-site dining, and a city setting that gives families with older kids more to do without renting transport.
Coco Reef Resort: Mid-range, on Elbow Beach, with a heated pool and shallow swimming.
What to avoid with very young children: Azura (cliffs and stairs, no elevator), Pompano (63 stairs to the beach), Rosedon (now adults-only by policy), and most of the smaller boutiques without dedicated kids' amenities. See my page
Best hotels in Bermuda for Families and Kids for more information.
Adults-Only and Quiet Stay Options
Bermuda has very few formally adults-only properties, but the list has grown.
Rosedon Hotel: Officially adults-only since January 2025. Probably the most explicitly couples-and-solo-traveler-focused property in central Hamilton.
Cambridge Beaches is the closest large resort to a true adults-leaning experience by feel.
Azura Bermuda in Warwick is similar: terrain and design effectively self-select.
The Loren at Pink Beach skews adult through aesthetic and quiet.
Royal Palms is small, garden-set, and overwhelmingly adult clientele.
Newstead Belmont Hills is harbor-focused and adult-leaning, particularly outside school holidays.
Vacation Rentals
If you are traveling as a family or as a group of friends, vacation rentals often beat hotels on both space and total cost in Bermuda. The island has a growing inventory of one and two bedroom cottages, apartments, and full houses, including a number of Bermuda Tourism Authority-registered rental units.
Many come with full kitchens, gardens, private pool access, or short walks to South Shore beaches. For the curated list and side-by-side comparison, see my
Bermuda vacation rentals guide.
Budget Stays and Guesthouses
Bermuda is not a backpacker destination, and the cheapest hostel beds you find elsewhere in the world simply do not exist here. That said, the island does have a reasonable supply of guesthouses, family-run inns, and smaller bed and breakfast properties that bring nightly rates down meaningfully.
Some include kitchen access, which lets you avoid restaurant prices for at least breakfast and one other meal a day. The best budget value is usually found in Warwick, Paget, and Pembroke (outside the immediate city center). See my
Bermuda budget stays guide for the current shortlist.
Best Areas to Stay (Short Summary)
Where you sleep in Bermuda determines a surprising amount about your trip. Each parish has its own personality.
City of Hamilton (Pembroke): Walkable shops, restaurants, ferries, buses, harbor views. Best for first-time visitors who want flexibility.
Paget: Central, 10 minutes from Hamilton, easy access to Elbow Beach. Quiet residential feel.
Warwick: South Shore midpoint, lots of beach access, good value. South Shore Park is a highlight.
Southampton: South Shore at its most dramatic. Horseshoe Bay, Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, Reefs and Pompano.
Sandys: West end, closest to Royal Naval Dockyard and ferry to Hamilton. Sunset views.
Smith's: Quieter, central, pink beaches at Devonshire Bay and John Smith's Bay nearby.
Hamilton Parish and St. George's: East end, calm Atlantic waters, closest to the airport, the historic UNESCO town of St. George, Crystal Caves, Tom Moore's Jungle.
Hotels Where the Restaurant Itself is a Reason to Stay
Some Bermuda hotels carry their dining as a destination in its own right. If meals matter to you, weight these higher.
Hamilton Princess: Intrepid, Crown and Anchor, 16O9, plus the Beach Club at Sinky Bay. Probably the strongest on-property dining mix in Bermuda.
Rosewood Bermuda: Seven dining experiences across the estate, including Sul Verde for southern Italian and the beach club restaurant on the South Shore.
The St. Regis: Lina, the all-day signature bar program.
The Reefs: Coconuts on the sand and Aqua Terra in the clifftop room give you two distinct dinner options.
Cambridge Beaches: Tamarisk Room and Breezes on Long Bay.
Newstead Belmont Hills: Blu at Belmont Hills (seafood) and Beau Rivage (French).
Rosedon Hotel: Huckleberry brasserie and Clarabell's wood-fired pizza, both popular with non-guests as well.
Royal Palms: Palomino is a credible reason on its own to consider this property.
If you are choosing a hotel partly for its kitchen, dinner reservations on arrival night should be locked in before you fly. The flagship rooms at all of the above fill up fast in season.
Accessibility Notes
Bermuda's geography (steep limestone, narrow lanes, many older buildings, beaches reached by stairs) makes it a harder destination than most for travelers with mobility challenges. The most accessible properties tend to be:
Hamilton Princess and Beach Club: Modern lifts, accessible rooms available, level lobby. Probably the most wheelchair-friendly luxury property on the island.
Rosewood Bermuda: Several accessible rooms in the main building. The estate has shuttle service between zones.
The St. Regis Bermuda Resort: New build, with accessibility considered in design. Beach access is closer to level than at most South Shore properties.
Grotto Bay Beach Resort: Mostly low-rise with manageable paths.
Properties to approach with caution if mobility is a concern: Pompano (63 stairs to the beach), Azura (cliffside, no elevator), Cambridge Beaches (sprawling peninsula with paths and steps), and Coco Reef (steps down to the sand).
Always call the property directly to confirm specific accessible features. The website description and the on-the-ground reality do not always match.
Land Stay vs Cruise Stay
If you are deciding between a Bermuda hotel and a Bermuda cruise port stay, here is the honest comparison.
A cruise from a US East Coast port to Bermuda typically docks at Royal Naval Dockyard for three or four nights. You get the ship, on-board dining, and easy access to Dockyard attractions and a couple of ferry trips to Hamilton or St. George's. Total cost is often lower than a comparable land stay.
A land stay gives you parish-by-parish flexibility, real evenings on the island, dinners at Bermudian restaurants like Intrepid, Lina, Tamarisk, Coconuts, Huckleberry, Sul Verde, and Blu, plus access to small pink beaches a cruise itinerary will never let you reach. You also experience the island after the cruise crowd has gone back to the ship at sunset, which is when Bermuda is at its best.
My recommendation: at least once, do the land stay. If budget is the main constraint, take the cruise and pre-book a hotel for one or two nights before or after. Even one extra night on land gives you a meaningful piece of the real Bermuda.
Who Should Choose What: A Decision Framework
First-time visitor. Stay in Hamilton (Hamilton Princess or Royal Palms) or in Paget. You will be central, you will use ferries and buses easily, and you will see more of the island in less time.
Returning visitor. Now you can go specialized. Try the East End if you have only ever done the South Shore. Stay at the St. Regis or Hillcrest in St. George's, or at Rosewood in Tucker's Point. The East End is a genuinely different Bermuda.
Couples and honeymooners. The Reefs, The Loren, Cambridge Beaches, Azura, or Newstead Belmont Hills. All five offer a quiet, scenic setting, romantic dining, and either a private beach or a knockout pool view. Honeymoon packages with sparkling wine and turndown service are widely available; book direct and ask for them.
Families with children. Grotto Bay (all-inclusive structure, swimmable caves), Rosewood (excellent kids' programs including golf, tennis, and cooking lessons), Pompano (shallow sandbar perfect for wading), or Coco Reef (right on Elbow Beach with a heated pool). Hamilton Princess works well for families who want a city base with a beach shuttle.
Business travelers. Hamilton Princess for proximity to Front Street offices and walking distance to most of Hamilton's business addresses. Newstead Belmont Hills if you want a quieter base with a fast water shuttle into Hamilton.
Cruise passengers extending their stay. If you arrive into Royal Naval Dockyard and want to add nights before or after, Cambridge Beaches in Sandys is the closest luxury option. For arrivals into Hamilton or St. George, Hamilton Princess or the St. Regis make for the easiest pre and post-cruise stays.
Picks by Trip Length
2 to 3 nights (short break). Stay close to the airport at the East End. Either the St. Regis or Rosewood. You will not lose half a day on transfers.
4 to 6 nights (typical week). A South Shore property if beach is the priority (Reefs, Pompano, Loren, Azura) or a Hamilton property if you want a mix (Hamilton Princess, Royal Palms, Rosedon).
7 plus nights (extended trip). Split your stay. Try three or four nights in Hamilton or on the South Shore, then move to the East End (Rosewood, St. Regis, or Hillcrest in St. George's). The transfer takes about an hour with luggage but the change in scenery is worth it. Vacation rentals also start to make more sense at this length, especially for families.
Best Time to Book and Seasonal Pricing
Bermuda is not a year-round identical price point. The pattern is consistent year on year.
High Season (April through October): Peak rates. June through September are the most expensive weeks.
Bermuda Day (May 24): This is a major public holiday. Hotel demand spikes on the surrounding weekend; book at least three months ahead.
Cup Match (Usually in July/Aug): The biggest domestic event of the year, combining Emancipation Day and Mary Prince Day. The match is hosted at Somerset Cricket Club in even years, St. George's in odd years. Cup Match weekend is one of the hardest weekends to book; lock in your stay six months out, particularly in the west end or east end (wherever it is held on the year of your visit).
Shoulder months (late April, October, early November): The sweet spot. Air fares drop, most resorts are still in full operating mode, and the weather remains warm enough for the beach. This is where you get the best value on a luxury room.
Low Season (mid-November through March): Significant discounts, often 30 to 50 percent off summer rates. The catch: ocean swimming is cold, several beachfront restaurants close seasonally, and ferry schedules thin out. Good for golf, spa, and city-based trips. Not ideal for a beach-driven first visit.
Booking lead time as a rule of thumb: For summer top luxury, book by January or February. For shoulder months, six to eight weeks ahead is usually enough. For winter, you can often find good rates closer in.
What is Included and What is Not
This catches first-time Bermuda visitors off guard more than almost anything else.
Usually included in the published room rate:
Wi-Fi at virtually all hotels
In-room basics (toiletries, water, sometimes a coffee maker or kettle)
Beach access at the resort's own beach if there is one
Usually added on top:
Hotel Occupancy Tax of 7.25 percent (Bermuda Government)
Tourism Authority Fee of 2.5 percent
Service charge of roughly 10 percent (covers basic staff gratuities but not bar bills)
Resort fee, commonly $30 to $75 per night at top luxury properties (varies, can be higher)
Breakfast (some boutiques and B and Bs include it; most large resorts do not unless on a meal plan)
Airport transfers
Beach Club shuttle is included where it applies (Hamilton Princess, Rosewood, Rosedon)
Ferry passes and bus passes (sold separately at terminals and from many hotels; not part of the room)
Scooter or Twizy parking is usually fine at the hotel, but the rental itself is separate
Bottom line: add roughly 20 to 25 percent to the headline room rate for true cost. Check the individual hotel's current fee disclosure when you book.
How Bermuda Compares on Cost
Bermuda is consistently one of the more expensive places to stay in the broader Atlantic-Caribbean region. The combination of high import costs, limited room supply, tight labor market, and very high operating costs translates to higher nightly rates than comparable luxury in Turks and Caicos, the Bahamas (outside of Baker's Bay and Albany), Barbados, or US destinations like Cape Cod and Nantucket on most dates.
Where Bermuda is more competitive: shoulder months (late April, October, early November), boutique and Bed and Breakfast stays, and vacation rentals if you are traveling as a group. If you are flying from the US East Coast, the short two-hour flight does mean total trip cost can still be reasonable for a long weekend.
Booking Tips That Actually Save You Money
Book direct, not just because of the room rate. For most Bermuda luxury resorts, the room rate is similar across OTAs (Online Travel Agencies) and the hotel website, but booking direct often unlocks upgrades, complimentary breakfast, resort credits, or a flexible cancellation window.
Hamilton Princess, Rosewood, St. Regis, the Loren, Reefs, and Cambridge Beaches all participate in Virtuoso, Fine Hotels and Resorts, or similar programs. Booking via a participating travel advisor frequently nets you $100 to $250 in hotel credit plus an upgrade at no added cost.
Use OTAs for the smaller properties. For mid-range, boutique, and budget stays, the major OTAs (Expedia, Hotels.com, Booking.com) often have stronger cancellation flexibility than direct booking, and the smaller hotels tend not to negotiate hard on direct rate.
Deposit and cancellation norms. Top resorts typically take a deposit of one night within 7 to 14 days of booking and a full cancellation window of 14 to 30 days before arrival. Non-refundable rates often save 10 to 15 percent if you are certain about your dates. Cup Match and Bermuda Day weekends often have stricter cancellation rules; read them before you click confirm.
Air and hotel packages. From the US East Coast in particular, packages bundling JetBlue, Delta, or American Airlines with hotel nights can save 10 to 20 percent versus booking separately. This is most worthwhile in shoulder months, when both legs of the trip have discount room to give.
Pro tip: If you find a good deal on a Bermuda flight, lock in the air first, then secure a refundable hotel rate. The flight inventory disappears faster than the hotel inventory.
About the Author
By Raj Bhattacharya
Raj has been writing about Bermuda since 2008, when he launched bermuda-attractions.com, one of the longest-standing independent guides to the island. A Certified Bermuda Specialist (Bermuda Tourism Authority), his work draws on personal visits, local contacts in Bermuda, and questions and trip reports from thousands of readers over the years.
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Reviews and Comments
Michelle (February 2016)
Hi, Do any area resorts offer day passes to use their facilities such as pool, beach area including beach chairs, etc? Ideally a place where drinks and or a meal would be included would be preferred but not a must. We are going to be in port in July 2016 on the NCL Breakaway and would like to use resort facilities instead of hanging at public beaches. Any ideas? Thank you!
Raj (bermuda-attractions.com) February 2016
Hi, Coco Reef Resort on Elbow Beach (Paget) offers day passes that includes 2-course lunch and a glass of wine, plus beach towel to enjoy their private beach ($69 per person for age over 12). Elbow Beach hotel offers day pass to enjoy their private beach. It includes one umbrella, two beach chairs and towels ($75). Note that the resorts usually offer limited number of passes per day to ensure there is no over crowding and disturbance to hotels' own guests. It is therefore advisable that you book the passes in advance (although you can walk in and get it if available).
James Kent (September 2014)
We are going in early October for 3 nights fir my wife's 60th birthday and post chemotherapy celebration. Can you comment on a comparison between the Reefs and Pompano and Elbow beach. We enjoy pampering and luxury ( although value/dollar spent matters as well). We really don't plan on cooking for ourselves fir such a short time period. Plus access to a beach is preferred. Final point. I am a physician and need to monitor my practice daily by internet so it's important that rooms not just lobby has wireless internet. Whew!! Enough questions? Thanks.
Raj (bermuda-attractions.com) September 2014
While all three hotels are good, my personal choice out of the three would be Pompano.
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