Bermuda Visa Requirements
For 🇺🇸 United States passport holders
Great news! United States passport holders can enter Bermuda without a visa for tourism or business purposes. You can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
Visa-free. British Overseas Territory.
Entry Requirements
Passport Validity
6 months beyond stay
Blank Pages
2 blank pages required
Multiple Entry
Allowed
Work Permitted
No - requires work visa
Required Documents
Valid US Passport
Must be valid for at least 3-6 months beyond your planned departure date (varies by country)
Return or Onward Ticket
Proof of departure from the country, such as a return flight or onward travel booking
Proof of Accommodation Recommended
Hotel reservation, Airbnb booking, or address where you will be staying
Proof of Sufficient Funds Recommended
Credit cards, bank statements, or cash to cover expenses during your stay
Travel Insurance Recommended
Recommended for all international travel covering medical emergencies
Travel Essentials
Health & Safety
Safety Rating
Vaccinations
Routine vaccinations.
Tap Water
Safe to drink
Safety Tips
Very safe. Low crime. Main concerns are water safety and road scooters.
Money & Costs
Currency
BD$ Bermudian Dollar (BMD)
Daily Budget (USD)
Budget: $200 · Mid: $400 · Luxury: $800+
Tipping
15-20% standard.
Practical Info
Power
Type A, B, 120V
Driving
Left side
Emergency
911 (all)
Getting There
Main Airports
St. George (BDA)
Culture & Travel Tips
Best Time to Visit
Bermuda has a subtropical climate with mild temperatures year-round, but the best time to visit is May through October when waters are warm enough for swimming and beaches are at their best. Peak season runs June through August with consistent sunshine and temperatures around 25-30°C (77-86°F). Spring (April-May) and fall (September-October) offer pleasant weather with fewer crowds and lower prices. Winter (November-March) is cooler with occasional rain but still mild compared to the US East Coast. Hurricane season officially runs June-November but direct hits are infrequent. The Newport-Bermuda yacht race in June and Bermuda Carnival in June bring festive energy.
Cultural Notes
Bermuda blends British colonial traditions with African heritage and island informality. Cricket is the obsession - Cup Match, a two-day annual cricket holiday, effectively shuts down the island. Afternoon tea is offered at hotels, British-style pubs are common, and driving is on the left. The population is predominantly Black, descended from enslaved people brought during the colonial era, with significant white and Portuguese communities. Gombey dancers, with colorful costumes and African-rooted movements, represent a unique Bermudian tradition. The island maintained strict racial segregation until the 1960s, a history still felt today. Bermudians are generally friendly but can seem reserved compared to Caribbean islanders. The no-income-tax policy makes Bermuda home to numerous international businesses.
Insider Tips
Bermuda is a British Overseas Territory in the Atlantic, closer to North Carolina than the Caribbean, with a distinctly British-meets-island character. Pink sand beaches, pastel houses, and turquoise waters define the scenery. Renting a scooter is the best way to explore (tourists cannot rent cars), though buses and ferries provide good coverage. Bermuda shorts with knee socks are genuine business attire here. The island is expensive - among the most costly destinations in the Atlantic. The Bermuda dollar is pegged 1:1 to the US dollar, both accepted everywhere. Book accommodations well in advance for summer. The Royal Naval Dockyard, Crystal Caves, and St. Georges historic town are highlights. Bermuda rum swizzles are the signature drink.