The oldest cast iron lighthouse in the world provides breathtaking views of the Bermuda shoreline.

The American Civil War from a Bermudian perspective: a museum chronicling the island's involvement with the Confederates during the Civil War.

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

Poor planning, insufficient funds and natural disasters prevented the completion of this church, thus called the Unfinished Cathedral.

This historic home showcases antique furniture and china.

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.

Oldest stone building in Bermuda, made famous for its yearly Rent Payment Ceremony, featuring a 17-gun salute and a horse drawn carriage: who knew paying the rent could be this much fun?

Contains a wealth of different architectural styles from the 17th century onwards; best known for being the oldest Anglican Church in the Western Hemisphere.

Roman Catholic church built in 1927 with Spanish-style architecture.

The mother Anglican church in Bermuda, known not only for its religious, historical, and social importance, but also for its beautiful architecture.

Home to Bermuda's House of Assembly and the Supreme Court, this building is most interesting for its neo-classical architecture and watchtower commemorating Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

Postcard-perfect church with a tiny graveyard and beautiful views of the southern coast.

This is the place where decisions are made: this government building also houses a fine collection of Bermuda cedar furniture.

This 19th century church is best known for its neo-Gothic architecture, including some beautiful stained glass windows.

The first Presbyterian church on the island, this beautiful building was built in the 1800s.

Church built by slave labor in 1827.

Old church dating back to the early 1700s, featuring some silver from the late 16th century.