Bermuda is a series of islands joined by causeways and bridges. Too far north to be part of the Caribbean, the country's isolation in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean between North America and Europe and its history of English settlement make it a unique place.

Bermuda is spotlessly clean and extraordinarily pretty. Here you'll find amazing pink-sand beaches, quaint colonial buildings and fragrant tropical flowers draped along old stone walls.

Throughout its early history, Bermuda had to defend itself against the Spanish, the French and the threat of invasion by the newly formed Republic of the United States. During World War II, the tiny island played a significant role in keeping the vital North Atlantic sea lanes open. As a result of its colorful past, Bermuda is home to a number of forts and historical points of interest worth visiting. The country remains a British colony to this day.