Location & Transportation

Strategically positioned in the North Atlantic, Bermuda keeps you seamlessly connected to the world. Just two hours from New York and Miami, the island’s Atlantic Time Zone ensures virtual meetings fit effortlessly into global schedules — no late nights or early mornings required. Direct flights to London and Toronto are also available at L.F. Wade International Airport, which opened a new passenger terminal in December 2020. Plus, private jet charters at the airport mean you’re always just a flight away from your next business deal.

Bermuda is also at the forefront of digital connectivity. With three existing subsea telecommunications cables and plans for a new subsea corridor, the island is a hub for secure, high-speed international data communications.

Beyond its physical and digital connections, Bermuda enjoys strong economic, political and cultural ties with global trade partners. As an internationally respected finance centre with cutting-edge telecommunications infrastructure, Bermuda plays a key role in supporting global business — providing stability, access and innovation in a rapidly evolving world.

Whether by land or sea, Bermuda’s transport network keeps the island moving. Navigate the island’s winding roads in private cars and electric scooters, or take advantage of the reliable public transport system. The Department of Public Transportation’s iconic Pink and Blue Buses, along with the ferry network, form Shorelink — a seamless and scenic way to travel.

With 11 bus routes across 14 zones and four ferry routes, you’ll never have to wonder how to get around Bermuda. Traversing Bermuda’s 21 square miles is simple, with designated pink and blue posts and a fleet of electric buses.

The Port of Hamilton, Bermuda’s only container port, sits at the eastern end of the capital city of Hamilton, ensuring smooth import and export operations that keep the island’s economy moving. This vital hub connects Bermuda to global markets, handling essential goods and commercial shipments with efficiency.

Beyond trade, the port is also a vibrant centre for tourism. Two cruise ship berths along Front Street welcome luxury liners from April to October, filling the city with energy and excitement. Trans-Atlantic cruise visitors bring a festive ambiance to Hamilton, enhancing the island’s lively summer season while boosting business at local restaurants, pubs and retail shops.