St. George's Hotels and Accommodation

(St. George's, Bermuda)



Aerial picture of accommodation on the coast of St. George'sThere is relatively little lodging available in St. George's, and most visitors choose to stay in accommodation based within outlying parts and then visit the sites during the day. Part of what makes this parish attractive is its unique historic appeal, which is easier to maintain by keeping hotels and tourist development to a minimum.

The accommodation that does exist in St. George's is of the bed-and-breakfast (B&B) or old-world inn variety. These lodging options can be charming and superbly atmospheric, although they generally lack the service and facilities of outlying modern hotels and beach resorts.


[Further view of the coastlineTITLE2]Where to Stay The closest place to find a proper hotel resort around St. George's is at Tobacco Bay Beach. This area features excellent facilities and is one of the most convenient options for anyone who wants to see as much of the beach as possible, without having to pass on museums and historical attractions.

There used to be a Club Med in the area, but it fell into disrepair a few years ago. Developers are now planning to reload the resort under a new name, with ultra-modern facilities and hotels.

Picture of hotels and historical buildings next to the waterfrontOne of the inns found in St. George's town proper is Aunt Nea's Inn at Hillcrest. It fits in well in the town centre with its four-poster beds, antique trappings and quaint, colonial atmosphere. There's no better location from which to enjoy the old town, and as one of the few people based here, guests of the inn don't have to share the area with many tourists after the sun goes down.

Another homely accommodation option in St. George's is provided by the Bridge House Bed and Breakfast. This is an exclusive bed and breakfast that occupies part of the historic Bridge House. It's located steps away from King's Square and the local eating and drinking establishments. Spending the night in a building that's over 300 years old is a rare treat.