Bermuda has gone through significant transformations over the last few centuries. But for many of the landmarks, streets, and buildings that have made Front Street iconic, little has changed.    [twenty20 img1="25951" img2="25952" offset="0.5"]     [twenty20 img1="25945" img2="25946" offset="0.5"]…

This article was taken from our archives. It first appeared in the May 2002 issue of The Bermudian. It appears here exactly as it did originally.  Dolly Pitcher is sitting in Fernanda Pacheco’s kitchen in St. David’s. It’s a cold,…

The Bermuda Cherry or Surinam cherry, as it's more commonly known, became naturalised to Bermuda in the 19th century. It now makes up many of the hedgerows on our island and can often be found growing wild. Here is a…

Smith's Island is an unassuming, often overlooked land mass in St. George's Harbour. Though it is sparsely developed today, it was the home of the very first Bermudian settlers - those few men who stayed behind while the Sea Venture…

The legacy of a running feud between Bermuda’s government and some of its voters is preserved in Southampton’s Piecrust Place, a small cul-de-sac near St. Anne’s Church where the issue of what’s in a name once sparked an amusing rebellion.…

How many of these perhaps lesser known local attractions have you visited?   Admiral’s Cave, Hamilton Parish This cave is so named because a British admiral was known to use troops to excavate and send cave formations back to the…