Bermuda
The dream of soft pink sandy beaches, rugged bays and turquoise blue sea becomes an impressive reality on Bermuda. The island is not only known for its picturesque coastline, but also for its excellent golf courses. Beginners and professionals alike will find ideal conditions for an unforgettable golfing experience thanks to the exceptionally high density of golf courses in a very small area.
If you are planning a golf trip for singles, you have the opportunity to play your rounds alone or together with other guests and quickly make new friends. On almost all courses, you have the opportunity to acquire your golf license during your vacation.
Water hazards, sand bunkers and the often unpredictable wind from the coast make the game an exciting experience that requires skill and strategy.
Attractive golf hotels and resorts Bermuda
Our best golf courses Bermuda
Best Journey Time
Despite Bermuda's subtropical climate, there is no prolonged rainy season and rainfall is evenly distributed throughout the year. In the cooler months from December to March, the average temperature during the day is a pleasant 20 degrees, while the nights cool down to around 15 degrees. Spring brings mild temperatures of up to 25 degrees, making the months up to May the ideal golfing season. In the summer months, temperatures reach 30 degrees and above well into September. The first storms can occur as early as August, as Bermuda is in the hurricane zone. However, the impact on the islands is generally less than in the Caribbean. The storms are therefore usually less severe.
Special Destinations
An all-inclusive golf vacation, where not only the culinary delights but often also the green fees are already included in the price, is a tempting option. But it's also worth exploring the islands and their breathtaking beauty between tee-off and practice. Visit the unique pink beaches of Horseshoe Bay, which enchant with their delicate coloring, or experience the impressive contrast of the rugged bays and steep cliffs of Jobson's Cove.
A stroll through the island's capital Hamilton offers a mix of culture and history. The 157 steps of the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity offer a breathtaking view over the city. In the Historical Society Museum in Queen Street, you can experience the charm of old England. Those who prefer an idyllic setting should pay a visit to Gibbs' Hill Lighthouse. The cast-iron lighthouse offers a magnificent view of St. George's. The fascinating crystal caves, which contain an underground lake with crystal-clear water, are another natural highlight.
The romantic, secluded bays around Tobacco Bay are a real insider tip for those seeking peace and quiet - ideal for discovering the beauty of Bermuda off the beaten tourist track.
Culinary Highlights
The local cuisine of Bermuda is based on an abundance of fresh southern fruits, but exquisite seafood also plays an important role. Bermuda Lobster and the delicacy Dolphin Bermudiana, known in Europe as dolphinfish, are particularly noteworthy. Culinary delights include Bermuda Fish Chowder, a hearty fish soup that is considered the island's national dish. For a sweet finish, there is the Bermuda Rum Cake, a delicious dessert with real rum from Bermuda.
Speaking of rum: there's no getting around the noble drop on the island. Whether in a bar or pub, rum is served in many variations alongside beer and cocktails - a real treat for the palate!
Arrival & Infrastructure on Site
If you are flexible when booking your golf vacation, it is worth comparing prices - this way you can make attractive last-minute bargains. You can choose between direct flights from London Gatwick or the generally cheaper connection via the USA to L.F. Wade International Airport in Hamilton.
An important note for travelers: As a tourist, you are not allowed to drive your own or a rental car in Bermuda - this privilege is reserved for locals. However, you can hire scooters to explore the islands on your own. The road network, which is supplemented by a similar number of private roads, comprises more than 200 kilometers of public roads. Bermuda has left-hand traffic.