Now available for the first time: the Bermuda Heritage Passport. It grants you admission to the eight cultural attractions listed in this brochure for a seven-day period.

1. Bermuda Maritime Museum

Bermuda's rich marine history comes alive at the 19th-Century Roayl Naval Dockyard, where the museum sits inside the Island's largest fort. Travel from the Age of Discovery through Bermuda's glory days of salt-trading, whaling, privateering and shipbuilding. The six-acre museum offers panoramic ciews of the great Sound and the North Shore from its extensive ramparts.
Location: Dockyard, Ireland Island (Bus 7,8)

2. Bermuda National Gallery

Located in the heart of Hamilton, the Bermuda National Gallery displays critically-acclaimed art collections in the elegant environs of the City Hall & Arts Centre. See intriguing selections from the gallery's permanent collection, comprising historic European paintins and African sculpture. chaning exhibitions run the gamut from Pop Art to american Impressionism to works by local artists.
Location: Church Street, Hamilton (at bus terminal)

3. Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute

Journey beneath the waves at the Bermuda Under Water Exploration Institiute, where two floors of exhibits showcase the wonders of the deep sea. Learn about world renowed scientist like William Beebe and Jacques Cousteau, the strange creatures they discovered and the equipment they used to explore "the last frontier."
Location: Foot of the Lane, Hamilton (Bus 1,3,7,8)

4. Verdmont Historic House Museum

Step back in time to the Bermuda of the 18th Century. This home is the jewel in the crown of poperties owned by the Bermuda National Trust. The attic nuresey with its replica dollhouse is a must-see.
Location: Collector's Hill, Smith's Parish (Bus 1)

5. Bermuda Aquarium, Museum & Zoo

Native fishes, exotic reptiles and free-flyingbirds entertain kids and adults alike at Bermuda's most popular attractoin. Exhibits include "Island of Australasia," with tree kangaroos and wallabies, and "North Rock." a 140,000 gallon replica of Bermuda's coral reef system.
Location: Flatts Village (Bus 10,11)

6. Tucker House

Onces a merchant's house, this 18th -Century buildings is a classic Bermudian residence onces owned by the family of Henry Tucker. He headed the Governor's Council in St. George's from 1775 and many Tucker family funishings, portraits and pieces of silver are on display. The cellars house an archaeology exhibit that offers a fascination glimpse into the daily lives of the building's residents over the centuries.
Location: Water Street, St. George's (Bus 10,11)

7. Bermuda National Trust Museum

Relive the excitement of the American Civil War, when Bermudians made fortunes runing trade through the Yankee blockade. The engaging "Rogues and Runners" exhibit describes life in old St. George's when teh Glove hotel served as the office of the Confederate agent. The museum includes a splendid model of the Sea Venture, the ship which brought Bermuda's first settlers.
Location: King's Square, St. Georges (Bus 10,11)

8. Fort St. Cathrine

Visit one of Bermuda's oldest forts for an astonishing glimpse of the Island's fortifications. See dioramas of Bermuda's early history, wander through the artillery magazines, explore the ramparts and view artifacts, weapons and even replicas of the British Crown Jewels. Fort St. Catherine is the interpretive centre for all the forts in Bermuda's Park System.
Location: Outside the Town of St. George's (St. George's minibus)

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