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Bermuda Locations5

Why Visit the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda?

Established in the early 19th century, the Royal Naval Dockyard served as a critical British naval base for over 150 years. Its role was central to protecting Atlantic trade routes, supporting naval operations across the Caribbean and North America, and reinforcing Bermuda’s strategic importance within the British Empire.

The Dockyard’s massive stone fortifications, limestone buildings, and maritime infrastructure remain largely intact today—preserved as a testament to Bermuda’s naval legacy and its connection to global powers across the UK, Europe, Africa, and the Americas.

Pastel buildings Water loo street, The town of St George

Why Visit St. George’s, Bermuda?

St. George’s is not only a historic gem—it is a vital contributor to Bermuda’s economy. Tourism in the Old Town supports local restaurants, shops, tours, museums, and small businesses that reflect the creativity and resilience of the community. The town continues to evolve, balancing its heritage with modern development to meet the needs of today’s global traveler.

Boutique accommodations, waterfront dining, cultural festivals, and investments in preservation and tourism development all ensure that St. George’s remains an active and thriving part of Bermuda’s modern identity.

Travel with Care, Caution, and Courtesy on Bermuda Roads

Travel with Care, Caution, and Courtesy on Bermuda Roads

Over the past few months (October–December 2025) Bermuda has seen a worrying number of road crashes, including serious single-vehicle incidents, collisions involving motorcycles, and tragic fatalities. Recent coverage documents single-vehicle crashes where cars left the road and ended up in ditches or the water, multiple motorcycle collisions, a minibus crash, and other incidents that injured or, in some cases, killed road users. These events underline how fragile life on our roads can be and why planning your transport matters. 

Travel safe in Bermuda during the Holidays

Holiday Transportation in Bermuda

The Bermuda Taxi Owners & Operators Association thanks the public for choosing regulated, professional transportation services. By making responsible travel choices, you help protect drivers, passengers, families, and our wider community.
We wish all Bermudians and visitors a safe, joyful, and memorable holiday season, and we look forward to serving you with professionalism, care, and island hospitality throughout the celebrations.

No to Ride Share. Yes to Regulation 1

The Stakes Are High: Why This Petition Matters

The petition you see on Change.org is far more than a formal objection, it’s a public declaration of concern by those who have built Bermuda’s taxi and public transport industry from the ground up. By signing, operators and members of the public service vehicle (PSV) community confirm they reject the introduction of seasonal or private ride-share licences without proper consultation, transparency, and financial impact analysis.

BTOA Questions Bermuda Ride-Share Pilot Transparency

BTOA Questions Bermuda Ride-Share Pilot Transparency

This weekend, the Government of Bermuda began publicly promoting upcoming amendments to the Motor Car Act 1951 and the introduction of a ride-share pilot programme. While the concept of innovation in transportation is not new, the manner in which these proposals are being presented before any technical documents, white papers, or draft legislation have been shared raises significant concerns.

Split Image of Bermuda House of Assembly and Taxi parked

Bermuda’s Taxi Industry: A $21M Economic Engine

Bermuda’s taxi industry remains a vital contributor to the island’s economy. This analysis explores how licensed taxis support employment, transport reliability, and financial stability, while highlighting the industry’s role in shaping the future of public transportation.