"Named for Henry Tucker—a merchant who served as president of the Governor’s Council from 1775 to 1807 and whose ancestry can be traced back to Bermuda’s first settlers—Tucker House, a living history museum, was once the Tucker family home. Virtually unchanged since it was built in 1750, the well-preserved cottage oozes old-school Bermuda, and stepping inside its stone walls will give you a good sense of how the island’s earliest residents lived. A word of caution: This old stone cottage is much as it was in the 1750s, so those with mobility concerns may find it difficult to navigate the stairs." - David LaHuta
Getty
