Kings Wharf Bermuda

310 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Carnival Cruise Line (44 Cruises)

Celebrity Cruises (18 Cruises)

Crystal Cruises (18 Cruises)

Norwegian Cruise Line (104 Cruises)

Cruise NCL Norwegian Cruise Line Luna Ship

Norwegian Luna

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Norwegian Pearl Cruise Ship

Norwegian Pearl

2394 Passengers
93530 tons
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Oceania Cruises (19 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (20 Cruises)

Royal Caribbean Cruises (53 Cruises)

Independence of the Seas.

Independence of the Seas

3634 Passengers
154407 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At Kings Wharf or Heritage Wharf, inside the former Royal Naval Dockyard at the western tip of the archipelago. These are the berths that take the largest ships visiting Bermuda.
A limestone naval base built in the 19th century by the Royal Navy after the loss of its American colonies. So strategic it was nicknamed the Gibraltar of the West, it still has its ramparts, vaulted storehouses and clock tower.
The National Museum of Bermuda inside the Keep, then the artisan workshops under the vaults of the Clocktower Mall. Snorkel Park, a ten-minute walk away, lets you swim without leaving the dockyard.
Four centuries of history in Commissioner's House, an imposing cast-iron-framed residence perched on the ramparts: founding shipwrecks, slavery, ties to the West Indies and the Azores, privateers and ocean liners. It is the richest cultural visit on the islands.
Yes, Snorkel Park, ten minutes from the gangways: a small beach framed by fortifications, with gear rental and marked snorkelling trails. It is the easiest way to get in the water.
By shuttle or taxi, in 15 to 20 minutes. This curve of pink sand is the most famous on the islands and is worth the trip, especially early in the day before other ships arrive.
Yes, by ferry from the dockyard itself: about 20 minutes to Hamilton, 30 to 40 minutes to St George on a seasonal service. It is pleasant public transport, not a chore.
Yes, and it is a local specialty: the archipelago has hundreds of sunken ships, some lying in only a few metres of water. Catamarans, glass-bottom boats and snorkelling trips leave straight from the quays.
The Bermuda dollar, at par with the US dollar which is accepted everywhere, and English. No currency exchange is needed for a North American visitor.
Very much so. Snorkel Park a ten-minute walk away, the Dolphin Quest dolphins in the old keep pond, glassblowers working in public and cannonballs stacked along the walls: the day fills itself.