A look into the history of a famous and influential colonial family: exhibits furniture, silver, and portraits belonging to the Tucker family.

This historic home showcases antique furniture and china.

Upscale shopping district, lined with posh department stores such as Triminghams.

World leaders like Winston Churchill, US President Eisenhower and Queen Elizabeth have all set foot inside this historic building: now, so can you.

Stop by the building where the first Bermuda stamp was printed, see some of these famous first stamps and pick up a few contemporary commemorative stamps for yourself.

A reformed pirate built this little cottage in 1705, and now it's run by the Bermuda National Trust.

Somers Park is just a short walk northeast from King's Square. The plants and flowers are at their best in the Spring. It's a quiet and peaceful retreat after or before dinner in the evening.

Fort turned history museum, featuring an exhibit called "Highlights in Bermuda's History."

Built in the early 1800s, this dockyard is now the largest museum in Bermuda and features exhibits on the island's maritime history.

Small ship built in 1610 to carry some shipwrecked explorers to Virginia; now a tourist attraction featuring a tape recorded guide and a witch-torturing device from the 17th century.

Some guys get all the luck: the Premier of Bermuda officially resides in this beautiful building.

Although most of the body of this wooden schooner has rotted away, there is still much of the ship's cargo left to explore, making it one of the most popular dive sites on the island.

Once a Spanish luxury liner, now a playground for fish and adventurous scuba divers.

This fort, built in the 1870s, is now part of a national park and offers breathtaking views of the nearby Whale Bay Beach.

Home and studio of Bermudian artist Alfred Birdsey.

Built in the early 18th century, this is one of the oldest houses in Bermuda and offers a unique view into the colonial history of the Caribbean.

Built in the 1690s as a home for the colony governor, this house is now an art gallery specializing in Bermudian antiques, crafts, and art.