Royal Naval Dockyard

Bermuda 🇧🇲 Clean, safe, quiet. Easy walking access to shopping, food, rentals, and tours. Free trolley circles the dockyard all day making stops at attractions. Shopping available at the Clocktower Mall and various other shops. Multiple restaurants and bars. Government Bus / Taxi / private mini bus are available in walking distance to toured end to end island.

We had a great time exploring the museum and grounds, plus visiting the miniature golf course. The museum is $18 per adult, but provides you with free wifi if you scan the QR code at the entrance. Mini golf is $20 per person, and the course is pretty difficult- which was actually nice

I like how The Royal Naval Dockyard blends history and leisure with old forts, the National Museum, shops, and oceanfront views. Great for a scenic stroll, (or two) local galleries (some are costly) , and grabbing a bite between cruise stops. A must-visit spot on Bermuda’s west end. The mall is more like a tourist trap, but surrounding area is well kept and island are very very clean!

The Royal Naval Dockyard in Bermuda is a captivating stop for cruise ship passengers, earning five stars for its charm and offerings. This historic former British naval base stuns with breathtaking waterfront views of turquoise waters and docked yachts, framed by picturesque stone fortifications. The absence of pushy vendors fosters a relaxed vibe, letting visitors explore freely. The National Museum of Bermuda, within the Keep Fort, immerses you in maritime history, while Snorkel Park Beach offers pristine swimming nearby. Captain Kirk’s Adventures provides thrilling excursions, adding excitement with snorkeling and island tours. Dining at Calico Jack’s boat restaurant is a highlight, serving a delicious, authentic Bermuda fish sandwich at a surprisingly reasonable price amidst the Dockyard’s generally high costs. The Clocktower Mall satisfies shoppers, though souvenirs lean pricey. A free trolley aids navigation, and the lack of aggressive sales enhances the experience. From historical reenactments to scenic ferry rides to Hamilton, the Dockyard blends culture, adventure, and beauty effortlessly. Despite elevated prices for most food and activities, the stunning views, fun excursions, and affordable gems like Calico Jack’s make it a must-visit for cruisers seeking Bermuda’s unique allure.

Not a ton to do at the dockyard, but there are fun excursions and some shopping. Cruise ships dock here. Lots of historical sites from the days when Bermuda was a colony. There is a good ferry over to Hamilton and other parts of the island along with other transport to beaches and other sites.

My wife loves traveling to Bermuda. I visited for the first time this April on board the Norwegian Prima. The Royal Naval Dockyard is a perfect area to walk around and get to know what's around to visit. We loved the boats and chickens. Everything is very clean, everyone is friendly. So many great shops to browse.

I took a NCL cruise to Bermuda and it was a dope trip . There are a lot of historic landmarks and sites . I went into town and shopped and rode the buses into town . Bermuda is such a beautiful island . Well worth the trip .

Historically interesting, but generally catering to the cruise liner souvenir hunters. Worth the ferry ride over from Hamilton for the spectacular views. Some interesting museums, but overall a bit basic.