This Week in Bermuda 2012

DOC K YA R D, H A M I LTON, ST. GEORGE’S

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CONTACT US…Our website, www.thisweek.bm will provide you with additional information about Bermuda. In addition to events, attractions, dining, the arts and sports we are in the process of developing additional sections.Merchants advertising in This Week can be contacted directly by e-mail, post, telephone or facsimile. In the event that you are unable to find an advertiser’s complete address, contact us by e-mail and we will forward your request.DISCLAIMERWe have made every effort to ensure the information in this publication is as accurate as possible at press time. We apologise for any inconsistencies or inaccuracies. Kindly advise the Editor of any changes in schedules, times, dates or names.

© 2012 This Week in BermudaReproduction of any part of this book without written permission is forbidden.

The Team . . .

Publisher: Bermuda Directories LimitedEditor: Candice E. Pitcher e: [email protected] Manager: Horst Augustinovic e: [email protected]: Peter Marsh e: [email protected] Accounts: Equilla Rawlins e: [email protected] & Marketing: Simona Terceira e: [email protected] & Concept: Peter Marsh, Candice PitcherPhotography: Candice E. Pitcher, Various contributing PhotographersPrinters: Kirkwood Printing, Wilmington, MA, USA Distribution: Kenny WatsonWriters: Candice E. Pitcher, Roger Crombie, Horst Augustinovic, Barry Cohen, Greg

Stenzel, Dr. Edward Cecil HarrisOffices Address: 13 Addendum Lane, Pembroke HM 07Mailing: P.O. Box HM 937, Hamilton HM DX, BermudaTelephone: 441-295-1189Fax: 441-295-3445E-mail: [email protected]: www.thisweek.bm

Fold Out Maps . . .

City of Hamilton ............................................................................. after 48 Map of Bermuda .............................................................................. after 64

Message from the Minister of Tourism ................................................. 6Essential Information ........................................................................... 10Message from the Mayor of Hamilton .................................................... 8Bermuda Ha Ha ...................................................................................... 12Calendar of Events .................................................................................. 14Art in the Community............................................................................ 28Artist of the Month ................................................................................. 30Heritage Matters...................................................................................... 34Do You Know .......................................................................................... 36Golf across the Island ............................................................................. 38Shopping Locally ..................................................................................... 40Business of the Month ............................................................................ 42Where to Eat and Drink ...........................................................................50Shake It Up .............................................................................................. 64What’s Cooking Bermuda ...................................................................... 66What To See & Do................................................................................... 68In & On the Water .................................................................................. 80

On The Cover . . .

Photo By Ras Mykkal www.rasmykkalclick.com

IN THIS ISSUEIN THIS ISSUE

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Bermuda Department of TourismGlobal House, 43 Church Street Tel 441 292 0023 Fax 441 292 7537Hamilton HM 12 Bermuda www.bermudatourism.com

Dear Visitor, On behalf of the Government of Bermuda and the people of Bermuda, welcome to our Island paradise.

With breathtaking pink-sand beaches, iridescent turquoise waters and friendly people our Island retreat will seduce your senses and bring a new meaning to the word “vacation.”

Bermuda is where rich history, diverse cultures, exceptional natural beauty and romance meet. In addition to the beautiful beaches, Bermuda has a thriving arts community plus an abundance of activities to keep you entertained during your stay.

Between the months of November and March, the Bermuda Rendezvous Activities, a cultural programme, offers a wide range of family friendly activities from guided tours and historical re-enactments to Gombey dancing, glassblowing and cooking. We are fortunate to host a number of internationally recognized sporting events such as the Bermuda Marathon Weekend and the Bermuda Regional Bridge Tournament in 2012.

During your stay, I hope you have an opportunity to enjoy our premier shopping establishments, play a round of golf, visit one of our renowned spas or spend an evening in one of our many fine restaurants.

However you choose to enjoy your Bermuda vacation, I am certain you will have a memorable experience.

Once again, it is my pleasure to welcome you to Bermuda, I trust you have a wonderful visit.

Sincerely,

The Hon. Wayne L. Furbert, JP, MPMinister of Business Development and Tourism

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LETTER FROM THE MAYOR OF HAMILTONTHE WOR. MR. CHARLES GOSLING

WELCOME TO THE CITY OF HAMILTON

It is my honor, as the Mayor, to welcome you to the City of Hamilton, one of the smallest cities in the world, rich in history, culture and heritage. The original Town of Hamilton was incorporated by an Act of the Bermuda Legislature in 1793. Located in a sheltered harbour in the central and largest parish, Pembroke, it was named in honour of the

then Governor, Captain Henry Hamilton. The town quickly became the capital of Bermuda when the seat of Government was transferred from St. George’s in 1815.

Following the completion of the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity, situated some 400 yards east of the present City Hall, the status of City was conferred upon the Town of Hamilton in 1897 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Her Majesty Queen Victoria.

The City of Hamilton has a resident population of about 1,100 and an estimated day-time population of approximately 13,340 (40% of Bermuda’s working population). This number increases significantly when tourists are added to the equation.

In addition to the excellent cuisine that can be found in the city’s many varied restau-rants, the shopping is easy and the historic sites are a must see. I can attest to the fact that Hamilton is a delightful capital to get around on foot. Measuring about a quarter square mile, the entire area can be walked in about 30 minutes however, exploring, discovering and enjoying the sites, both historic and new, can take hours, maybe even days.

Anyone wishing to explore the City in depth can participate in the Walkway of His-tory tour that was created as part of Bermuda’s 400th Anniversary, in 2009. Plaques have been installed in the sidewalk at various points along the route to identify im-portant sites of architectural, social, cultural or historical significance in the City. This self-guided tour starts and ends on Church Street in front of the City Hall, and enables the pedestrian to learn about the history of the city and may be taken as a whole or in parts.

Some of the SightS to diScover include:CITY HALLOpened in 1960, the building is of traditional Bermuda architecture with a Scandi-navian influence in respect of the tower. In 2010 we celebrated the building’s 50th anniversary by reproducing a number of activities that took place at the opening, including inviting some of the workers who helped with the construction. City Hall’s amenities include a theatre, two galleries housing the Bermuda National Gallery and the Bermuda Society of Arts, the Mayor’s Parlour, and the administrative offices of the City of Hamilton. VICTORIA PARk BANdSTANdPainstakingly dismantled, refurbished and reassembled in 2009, the Victorian Band-stand was originally shipped to Bermuda in 1888 to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee in June 1887. WESLEY SqUAREA purpose built recreational area officially opened in July 2009 to commemorate the men and women who in 1959, with bravery, tenacity and a vision for a better Ber-muda, staged a peaceful theatre boycott and protested for equality, freedom and the end to segregation. CITY PARkSThere are four large public parks within the City of Hamilton that are open to the general public between 8am to sunset every day. They are: Fort Hamilton, Barr’s Bay Park, Par-la-Ville Park and my favorite, Victoria Park.

Again, welcome to hamilton, Bermuda at it best. for more information visit www.cityofhamilton.bm.

92 Reid Street, HamiltonPhone 292-2628Hours: 8:30am–7pm

sold ExclusivEly in BErmuda at

FA S H I O N S F O r M e N & W O M e N

In an EmErgEncy…Ambulance, Fire, Police & Marine Rescue ..................................................................... 911Emergency Services KEMH Hospital .............................................................................................. 236-2345 KEMH Emergency Dept ............................................................................... 239-2009Police Stations Central .............................................................................................................. 295-0011 Somerset ........................................................................................................... 234-1010 Southside .......................................................................................................... 293-2222Health & Medical Services Bermuda Allergy & Asthma Relief Centre ................................................. 292-9258 Alcoholics Anonymous ................................................................................. 297-0965 Bermuda Diabetes Association ...............................................................................292-1595* Bermuda Red Cross ....................................................................................... 236-8253* If you have Diabetes and have left your supplies at home, you can call the Diabetes Centre at King Edward VII Hospital. 239-2027 for assistance.

VIsItor InformatIon cEntrEs (VIc) Royal Naval Dockyard ........................................................................... 238-4842 Hamilton ...................................................................................................295-1480 St. George’s ................................................................................................297-1423

aIrlInEsBermuda is served by major airlines with daily flights from New York, Toronto, Boston, Philadelphia and Atlanta. The following are telephone contact numbers: Air Canada - Flight information .....................................................................293-1777 American Airlines - Flight information ........................................................293-1556 British Airways - Airport Customer Service.................................................293-1944 Continental Airlines - Flight information.... .................................................293-3092 Delta Air Lines - Flight information ..............................................................293-1024 Jet Blue .................................................................................................................293-3754 U.S. Airways - Flight information ...................................................................293-3073 West Jet - General Information....................................... 1-888-937-8538

crEDIt & DEBIt carD EmErgEncy tElEPHonE nUmBErshSBc BermudA Lost/Stolen EasyLink or Credit Cards: During Business Hours: 299-5518 Lost/Stolen Credit Cards Outside Business Hours: 1 (800) 556-LOSTButterfield BAnK Report lost or stolen credit cards (9:00am – 5:00pm) – 299-3800 or call collect 1-402-222-3600cAPitAl g MasterCard: 1-812-647-9794 Visa: 1-800-336-8472

goVErnmEnt transPortatIon BuSeSThe Central Bus Terminal is located on Washington Street, Hamilton. For information, schedules, and to report lost and foundcall 292-3851 |www.BermudaBuses.bmferrieSGovernment Ferries operate out of Hamilton. Tokens can be purchased at the Ferry Terminal on Front Street just west of the Birdcage. For information, schedules or to report lost and found call 295-4506 | www.seaexpress.bmTransportation passes are valid for both bus and ferry services.

ESSENTIAL information

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RELEASE DATE 1 SEPTEMBER 2011 | FIRST DAY COVER $5.50

The Philatelic Bureau of the Bermuda Post Office is proud to present a new Bermuda commemorative stamp issue, “William & Catherine The Royal Wedding – 29 April 2011”.e GOVERNMENT OF BERMUDA

Ministry of Economy, Trade and IndustryBermuda Post Office

meet the team

candice

peter

equilla

horst

simona

GM Horst Augustinovic e: [email protected]

EDITORCandice Pitcher e: [email protected]

PRODUCTION Peter Marsh e: [email protected]

SALES & MARKETING Simona Terceira e: [email protected]

ACCOUNTS Equilla Rawlins e: [email protected]

OFFICETEL 441 295 1189ADDRESS 13 Addendum Lane, Pembroke

HaPPy nEw yEar

BERMUdA

Happy New Year. It’s 2012, the year it’s all supposed to end. According to the Mayans, the whole ball of wax goes ka-blooey on December 12, which is a shame, because I have an appointment to get my nails done that day.

In business, a problem should be seen as an opportunity. The chance to make a buck on the turn of the calendar has been a staple of mankind’s business activities for at least 1,000 years. Back in 999AD, the belief was widespread in Europe that the world would end as midnight struck at the start of the year 1000. The source was Biblical: “a millennium” was to be followed by oblivion for all except the most pious.

The people of 999 were deeply superstitious. Believing the end to be nigh, a good number of Europeans, for example, sold their homes very cheaply, because they didn’t think they’d need them again. I’d be the guy on the other side of as many of those transactions as possible, for one simple reason. Say the world ended: I’d be dead, owning a lot of real estate. OK, that’s bad, but if I didn’t buy the houses, I’d be dead without owning real estate. Same difference. Now say the world didn’t end and house prices returned to normal: I’d be a gazillionaire.

So, as next December draws near, if you feel like selling your waterfront property for about six cents on the dollar, call me.

Whatever happens, December 12 will be a big day, because it’ll be 12/12/12, that rarest of occasions when the date can be written in the American and European style without confusion. That won’t happen again, by my reckoning, until February 2, 2102. Since you’ll be dead by then, why not sell me your house now? Think about it. You know it makes sense.

The thing is, though: these dates are a made-up concept. There is no actual December, any more than there’s a Santa Claus. Dates are just a snappy convention we came up with to make business work more efficiently. Many other date counting systems are in use. In the Jewish calendar, it’s 5772.

We are not much less superstitious than we were 3,500 years ago. We keep our fingers open and our eyes crossed, or vice versa. We hope for the best. We buy lottery tickets. We vote. We start new businesses. We buy toasters that we know will never work properly, but we think “This will be the one toaster ever made that works properly”. We are a triumph of expectation over experience.

And thank God for that. Without hope, all is lost. With hope, all may still be lost, but the time before that happens is made more pleasant by hoping. That’s why I’m generously going to let you stay in your home after you sell it to me, until December 12. After that, you’ll either see the bailiffs or the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. You may have trouble telling the difference.

ha haBERMUdA haha

By roger crombie

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14 calendar of Events

cUltUral EVEnts .............................................................16

cUltUral toUrs ..............................................................17

BErmUDa rEnDEZVoUs actIVItIEs ...............................18

art In tHE commUnIty ..................................................20

lIVE EntErtaInmEnt & HaPPy HoUr ...........................20

sPorts EVEnts .................................................................22

BErmUDa maratHon wEEKEnD ..................................24

mInD sPorts ....................................................................27

CALENdAR of events …

C U L T U R A L E V E N T SDolPHIn QUEst: DolPHIn sHowstuesdays, dolphin Quest, national museum of Bermuda, maritime lane, royal naval dockyardDolphins leap, splash and amaze in this delightful dolphin show set to music. Bring your family and friends.The Dolphin Show is free. Admission to the National Museum of Bermuda is required: $10 adults, $8:00 seniors, children 13 years and under freeinfo: Dophin Quest, tel 441 234 4464, email [email protected] or website www.dolphinquest.com

DolPHIn QUEst: cHIt cHatWednesdays, dolphin Quest, national museum of Bermuda, maritime lane, royal naval dockyardJoin one of the dolphin trainers for a fun and fascinating sharing of dolphin behaviours, facts and fiction. Learn all about dolphins and what you can do to help protect our ocean.Chit Chat is free. Admission to the National Museum of Bermuda is required: $10 adults, $8:00 seniors, children 13 years and under freeinfo: Dophin Quest, P.O. Box MA 367, Sandys MA BX, tel 441 234 4464, email [email protected] or website www.dolphinquest.org

BERMUdA marathon weekendJanUary 13 - 15 - Pg 24

15calendar of EventstastE of BErmUDa calyPso sUnDaysBermuda craft market, The cooperage, maritime lane, royal naval dockyardTaste our delectable pepper jams, rum cakes, locally brewed beer and ginger beer while listening to a rhythmic Calypso band that will have you moving to the beat. Stop by the Bermuda Craft Market and enjoy an array of flavours such as Bermuda preserves and other sizzling treats.Admission: Freeinfo: Bermuda Craft Market, 4 Maritime Lane, Sandys MA 01, tel 441 234 3208 or email [email protected]

BErmUDa aQUarIUm, mUsEUm & Zoo actIVItIEsdaily, Bermuda Aquarium, flatts village Discovery Room Daily, 9:00am - 4:00pm, hands-on kids activities.Animal Storytelling Fridays, 11:15am ages 2 - 3 & 4:14pm ages 5 - 7BAMZ Tours Daily 10:00am Seal Feedings Daily 9:00am 1:30pm & 4:00pm. Meet resident seals, Charlotte, Calico, Ariel & Pebbles.info: Adults $10, children 5 – 12 $5, seniors $5, tel 441 293 2727, website www.bamz.org

HIstorIcal HEartBEats lEctUrE sErIEsJanuary 17, 7:00pm, Bermuda history and cultural Studies room, Bermuda national library, Queen Street, city of hamiltonThe Historical Heartbeats Lecture Series features a monthly event highlighting our island’s rich historical and cultural heritage for Bermuda residents and visitors alike. Unlike traditional lectures, the series uses unusual locations and varied methods of presentation for an experience that is both educational and enjoyable.This month’s film night, “Breaker Morant”. Moderator: Andrew Bermingham.A full-length film about the murder of Boer prisoners of war. Based on a true account of the Bushveldt Carbineers who fought in the Northern Transvaal in 1901 and, acting on orders of the British high command, summarily executed prisoners. The consultant for the film was Dr. Carl Schulenburg of Pretoria whose father was Dr. August Schulenburg, the founder of the Boer Industrial Association on Burt’s Island. The Association was responsible for the making and marketing of the Boer prisoner carvings.Admission: Free. Tickets are available one month in advance on a first-come, first-served basis. Please contact Folklife Officer, Dr. Kim Dismont Robinson.info: Dr. Kim Dismont Robinson, Department of Community and Cultural Affairs, tel 441 292 1681, email [email protected] or website www.communityandculture.bm

C U L T U R A L T o U R SBErmUDa lEctUrEs & toUrs daily tours Across the islandTim Rogers, local historian and naturalist provides individuals, families and groups the opportunity to see beyond Bermuda’s famed beauty both natural and built. Tours are privately arranged to take you to historic and or natural areas to suit your ability, interest, time allocation and budget. info: tel 441 234 4082 or 441 238 0344, website www.walk.10.free.bm

famoUs HomEs & HIDEaways sIgHtsEEIng crUIsE daily tours through hamilton harbour and royal naval dockyardCruise into exclusive neighborhoods known as’ Millionaire’s Row and see the ‘Homes of the Rich & Famous’. Discover tranquil island hideaways and learn about the Island’s past and present, flora, fauna and marine life. info: $45 per person, Consort Cruises, tel 441 234 2193

Byways BErmUDa toUrs daily tours Across the islandEvery tour includes short walks, activities, full commentary, refreshments and photo opportunities. Children are only taken on the Family Fun tours. There are several tours to meet your needs. info: tel 441 504 8687, website www.bywaysbermuda.com

BErmUDa InstItUtE of ocEan scIEncEs toUrWednesdays, 10:00am, BioS, 17 Biolo-gical Stationferry reach, St. george’sTour groups explore the laboratories and meet some of our scientists and students. info: Free. Tel 441 297 1880 ext. 204 or www.bios.edu

marathon weekend

Continued on pg 20

calendar of Events

M O N DA YVISITOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Southampton*Port Royal Golf Course~ Book your tee-off time early, 234-0974

GUIDED WALKING TOUR City of Hamilton10:00 a.m. ~ Departs Bermuda National

Library’s verandah on Queen Street; ends at Fort Hamilton

~ No tour on December 26, 2011 and January 2, 2012

SESSIONS HOUSE TOUR City of Hamilton11:00 a.m. ~ Meet at the door for a 45-min tour~ No tour on December 26, 2011

and January 2, 2012

SKIRLING CEREMONY City of Hamilton12 noon~ Fort Hamilton~ No Ceremony on December 26,

2011 and January 2, 2012

T U E S DA YBOTANICAL GARDENS TOUR Paget10:30 a.m. ~ Meet at Berry Hill entrance near

Botanical Gardens Visitor’s Centre 12 noon – 2:00 p.m. Visit historic ‘Camden’, Tuesdays and Fridays

BERMUDA GOMBEY REVUE City of Hamilton 4:00 p.m. ~ No. 6 Passenger Terminal, Front St.~ No event on December 6 and 13, 2011

W E D N E S DA YVISITOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Devonshire*Ocean View Golf Course~ Book your tee-off time early, 295-9093

FORT ST. CATHERINE Coot Pond Road St. George’s*9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. ~ Reduced admission on Wednesdays~ No openings on December 26 &

27, 2011

THE BERMUDA INSTITUTE OF OCEAN SCIENCES TOUR Ferry Road, St. George’s10:00 a.m.

~ Enquiries tel 297-1880 ext 0 or 204~ No tour December 28, 2011 and

January 4, 2012

HISTORICAL HOUSE TOURS Verdmont, Smith’s* and Tucker House, Town of St. George*10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Verdmont10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Tucker House~ Admissions to both required

OLD TOWN TOUR & HISTORICAL RE-ENACTMENT Town of St. George10:30 a.m. Guided tour11:45 a.m. Mayor greets visitors12 noon Ducking ~ Meet in King’s Square for all activities

BOTANICAL GARDENS TOUR Paget10:30 a.m. ~ Meet at Berry Hill entrance near

Botanical Gardens Visitor’s Centre

CHIT CHAT Royal Naval Dockyard*10:00 a.m. ~ Dolphin Quest in the National

Museum of Bermuda~ Admission to the National

Museum of Bermuda is required

BERMUDA COOKERY DEMONSTRATION City of Hamilton2:30 – 4:00 p.m. ~ No. 6 Passenger Terminal, Front St.~ No demonstration on November

30 and December 7, 2011

T H U R S DA YVISITOR GOLF TOURNAMENT Southampton*Port Royal Golf Course~ Book your tee-off time early, 234-0974

WALK & SLIDE SHOW Somerset10:00 a.m. Learn history & architecture 11:15 a.m. 20-minute slide show~ Bus #7 or #8 to Somerset~ Walk departs Somerset Country

Squire restaurant, Somerset

BERMUDA AQUARIUM, MUSEUM & ZOO CURATOR’S TOUR North Shore Road, Hamilton Parish*1:00 p.m. ~ Maximum 12 people; first-come,

first-served~ Admission to BAMZ is required,

children under 5 free

HANDS ON CRAFT Royal Naval Dockyard1:00 – 4:00 p.m. ~ Bermuda Craft Market

DISCOVERING THE ROYAL NAVAL DOCKYARD2:00 – 3:15 p.m. The development of the Dockyard~ Meet in front of the Cooperage on

Maritime Lane3:20 – 4:00 p.m. Meet in Victualling Yard for microbrewery tour

F R I DA YBOTANICAL GARDENS TOUR Paget10:30 a.m. ~ Meet at Berry Hill entrance near

Botanical Gardens Visitor’s Centre 12 noon – 2:00 p.m. Visit historic ‘Camden’

S A T U R DA YHISTORICAL HOUSE TOURWater Street, Town of St. George* 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Tucker House~ Admission required.

OLD TOWN TOUR & HISTORICAL RE-ENACTMENT Town of St. George10:30 a.m. Guided tour 11:45 a.m. Mayor greets visitors12 noon Ducking ~ Meet in King’s Square for all activities

DOLPHIN SHOW Royal Naval Dockyard*1:00 p.m. ~ Dolphin Quest in the National


Museum of Bermuda is required.

S U N DA YROYAL NAVAL DOCKYARD TOUR 11:30 a.m. ~ Meet at the Anchor Fountain outside Clocktower building~ Approximately 1 hour long~ No tour on December 25, 2011



Museum of Bermuda is required.~ No show on December 25, 2011


TASTE OF BERMUDA CALYPSO SUNDAYS Royal Naval Dockyard1:30 – 3:30 p.m. ~ Bermuda Craft Market

A WALK ON THE RAILWAY TRAIL TO THE HERBAL GARDENS Paget2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. ~ Tour begins at Railway Trail entrance,

South Road in Paget (next to former Harmony Club)~ No tour on December 18 & 25, 2011

and January 1, 2012

DA I L YMADE IN BERMUDA: DOCKYARD GLASSWORKS & THE BERMUDA RUM CAKE COMPANYRoyal Naval Dockyard~ Open daily, 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Glassworks demos Mon – Fri and Sun, 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.~ Closed December 25, 2011 and January 1, 2012

BERMUDA AQUARIUM, MUSEUM & ZOO North Shore Road, Hamilton Parish*See Thursday for Curator’s Tour~ Open daily, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. (last admission 4:00 p.m.)~ Closed December 25, 2011~ Admission to BAMZ is required, children under 5 years free

FORT ST. CATHERINE Coot Pond Road, St. George’s*See Wednesday for reduced admission day~ Open: Mon – Fri, 9:00a.m. – 4:00p.m.~ Closed December 26 and 27, 2011~ Regular admission on Mon, Tue, Thur & Fri~ 75% wheelchair accessible, including restrooms

TALKING ABOUT BERMUDAA FREE lecture series featuring a variety of topics. All lectures are held on weekdays from 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Full schedule included in the Bermuda Rendezvous Activities brochure.

RESOURCES FOR ENQUIRIES FOR THE BERMUDA RENDEZVOUS ACTIVITIES PROGRAMME:

• Department of Community & Cultural Affairs, tel 292-1681• Department of Tourism, tel 292-0023• Visitor Information Centres: Front Street, Hamilton, tel 295-1480 York Street, Town of St. George, tel 297-1423 Terrace Pavilion, Royal Naval Dockyard, tel 238-4842

NOTE: Some activities may not be available due to a public holiday. Refer to the brochure for full details.

* Indicates a fee or admission is required.

Information correct at press time, November 2011 and is subject to change without notice.

RENDEZVOUS ACTIVITIES LOTS TO SEE AND DO. WHILE VISITING BERMUDA EXPERIENCE OUR WONDERFUL CULTURE THROUGH OUR DAILY ACTIVITIES STARTING FROM NOVEMBER 1, 2011 UNTIL MARCH 31, 2012. MOST LISTED ARE FREE UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED, SEE RENDEZVOUS BROCHURE FOR FULL DETAILS AND PRICES.

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A R T I N T H E C o M M U N I T YBErmUDa natIonal gallEry - EXHIBItIonsmonday - Saturday, city hall & Arts centre, church Street, city of hamiltonRe-Interpreting the European Collection This exhibition juxtaposes historical artwork with contemporary responses by local and international artists. New Acquisition Highlights 2007-2011This exhibition showcases many of the artworks acquired by the Bermuda National Gallery in the last four years featuring early portraiture to contemporary photography, as well as ceramics, craft, textiles, and sculpture. Please join us in celebrating the BNGs growing permanent collections.Fine Art TourThursdays, 10:30am - 11:30am, A team of docents (gallery tour guides) are professionally trained for each exhibition at the BNG. Tours on other days or for special groups may be prearranged. gallery hours: Monday - Friday 10:00am - 4:00pm and Saturdays 10:00am-2:00pm info: Free. tel 441 295 9428, or website www.bng.bm

mastErworKs mUsEUm of BErmUDa artmasterworks, Botanical gardens, PagetJanuary 12thSpecial 25th Anniversary exhibit “A Rock and an Ocean” opens in the Butterfield Family Gallery. Selection of the top works from the Permanent Collection on view. January 12th – May 29th“A Wonderful World in Watercolour” opens on the Mezzanine Level. Homer, Turner and Pleissner works on display. January 12th – February 1st4+4=1 Exhibit 4 artists plus 4 works equals one show. Rhona Emmerson, Chris Marson, Molly Godet and Charles Knights present their works in this collaborative show. January 28thSuper Saturday, 10am – 2pmFREE Funny Farm themed arts activities for the whole family to enjoy together. gallery hours: Monday - Saturday 10:00am - 4:00pm info: $5; free for members and children under the age of 12 years. Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art, tel 441 236 2950, email [email protected] or website www.bermudamasterworks.com

tHE wInDJammEr II gallErydaily, fairmont hamilton Princess, PembrokeBermuda’s newest art gallery, located in the shopping arcade of the Hamilton Fairmont Princess Hotel. Stop in and meet resident artist Christopher Grimes and on Sundays Emma Ingham Dounouk. info: 441 295 1783, www.windjammer2.com

HolDIng fIrm By roBErt BassEtttuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays, Ace gallery, Ace Building, 17 Woodbourne Avenue, city of hamiltonThe ACE Gallery hosts this art exhibition featuring new works by renowned Bermudian artist Robert D. Bassett. 'Holding Firm' is a reference to the connections we make with the positive values and traditions of the past that we relish and want to hold on to for the future.The ACE Gallery is open to the public Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays from 11:00am – 2:00pm.Groups are also welcome by appointment.Admission: Freeinfo: Amy Shillingford, ACE Group, ACE Building, 17 Woodbourne Avenue, Hamilton, tel 441 295 5200 email [email protected]

E N T E R T A I N M E N TJUst for laUgHs BErmUDaJanuary 11 - 14, city hall Theatre & Arts centre, 17 church Street, city of hamilton and mid ocean Amphitheatre, fairmont Southampton, South road, Southampton.The sixth annual 'Just for Laughs Bermuda' will once again feature host Alonzo Bodden and local comedian Jonathan Young alongside Canadian Derek Edwards and American Ryan Hamilton and more!Wednesday – show starts at 8:00pm. The first and only show at City Hall runs for 1 hour 15 minutes with no bar service or intermission.

21calendar of Events

The Bermuda CrafT markeT4 freeport road, dockyard ma 01

Tel: (441) 234-3208 fax: (441) 234-3327 e-mail: [email protected]

BERMUDA CRAFT . . . . A LIVING HERITAGE

The Bermuda CrafT markeT aT dOCkYard Where you will find find a selection of original and diverse Bermuda Crafts

ideal for a special present or simply for your own gift collection.It is now operated by the Craft artists who display and demonstrate

their works in this rustic and historical setting

You can find handcrafted:Candles; Cedar; Ceramics; Christmas Ornaments; decorative Painting;

decoupage; dolls; Gems; Seaglass; Jewellery; Needlework; Quilts; Wearable art; Wickerwork; Soap; antique Books, Prints, maps; Bermuda Sand Sculptures;

Banana Leaf dolls; Bermuda honey, Jams and Preserves.

Monday - Saturday lOam to 5pm • Sunday11am to 5pm Closed Christmas day and Good friday

We accept master Card, Visa & american express

The remaining shows are all held at the Mid Ocean Amphitheatre at the Fairmont Southampton resort.Thursday – show starts at 8:00pm. Seating is cabaret style with round tables of four, six or ten. Drinks and finger food served at your table.Friday – show starts at 8:30pm. Seating is theatre style.Saturday – 2 shows at 7:00pm and 10:00pm. Seating is theatre style.tickets: Wednesday night at City Hall $45.00Thursday night at the Mid Ocean Amphitheatre $85.00Friday and Saturday nights - general admission $75.00, reserved seating $85.00.tickets on sale at:All Wrapped Up, Washington Mall, 7 Reid Street, HamiltonFabulous Fashions, Heron Bay Plaza, Heron Bay, Southamptonor online at www.bdatix.bminfo: Just for Laughs Bermuda, tel 441 232 2255 or the USA and Canada 1-800-309-8497. Monday-Friday 10:00am- 10:00pm ADT, email [email protected] or website www.comedyevent.bm

BErmUDa fEstIVal of tHE PErformIng artsvarious locationsA six-week series of performances by a selection of the world's leading artists in music, dance and theatre.VENUES:Mid-Ocean Amphitheatre, Fairmont Southampton, South Road, Southampton;Ruth Seaton James Centre of the Performing Arts, CedarBridge Academy, 1 CedarBridge Lane, Devonshire;City Hall & Arts Centre, 17 Church Street, City of Hamilton.SCHEDULE:January 17 | Blake (classical vocal quartet) | 8:30pm at the Fairmont SouthamptonJanuary 20 | Faddis Unbridled! performed by the Jon Faddis Jazz Orchestra of New York8:30pm | Fairmont SouthamptonJanuary 23, 24 | Ailey II8:00pm | Ruth Seaton James Centre of Performing ArtsJanuary 27, 28 | Marlena Smalls and the Hallelujah Singers


8:00pm | City Hall Theatre & Arts Centre, 17 Church Street, City of HamiltonJanuary 29 | Gabriela Montero | 4:30pm | City Hall Theatre & Arts Centre, 17 Church Street, City of HamiltonJanuary 31 | Mother to Mother, written by Sindiwe Magona, performed by Thembi Mtshali-Jones | 8:00pm | City Hall Theatre & Arts Centre, 17 Church Street, City of Hamiltontickets: $65 adults, $25 students• online via www.bermudafestival.org or www.bdatix.bm• by telephone 7 days a week, 8:00am - 7:00pm (a $3.00 charge per ticket applies): in Bermuda, tel 232 2255; in the USA and Canada, tel 1 800 309 8497; in other countries tel 1 441 232 2255For complete details of ticket sales and pick-up at Ticket Centres, visit www.bermudafestival.org or www.bdatix.bmTheatre Box Office is open at the venue one hour prior to the performance. Prepaid tickets must be collected 30 minutes before the curtain rises. Returned tickets for sold out performances may be available for sale at the venue.info: Bermuda Festival Ltd., tel 441 295 1291, fax 441 295 7403 email [email protected] or website www.bermudafestival.org

frog & onIon PUB lIVE IslanD mUsIcdaily, frog & onion Pub, royal naval dockyardCome to the Frog & Onion Pub to get that ‘Island Feeling’ with local entertainers and great island sounds.Pub Live Island Music:Mondays – Sundays from 1:30pm – 3:30pm; Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 5:30pm – 9:30pmAdmission: Freeinfo: Tel 441 234 2900, email [email protected] or website www.frogandonion.bm

S P o R T SVIsItor golf toUrnamEnt - ocEan VIEwWednesdays, ocean view golf course, devonshireA weekly golf tournament held on Wednesdays at Ocean View, a 9-hole, par 35 (2,940 yards) course.Special rates: $50.00 per person inclusive of golf cart for 18 holes; club rentals $20.00Prizes: awarded for 1st and 2nd placeTee-off time: book early, tel 441 295 9093. Last tee-off time for tournament entry, 12 nooninfo: Ocean View Golf Course, 2 Barker’s Hill Road, Devonshire DV 05, tel 441 295 9093, email [email protected] or website www.oceanviewgolf.bm

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

HENRY VIIIHenry VIII Restaurant, Sushi Bar & Pub is located on Bermuda’s beautiful South Shore. Named after a Tudor King renowned for his enjoyment of food, drink and music. Henrys has been operating for over 40 years providing good food and lively entertainment in a wonderful setting.Isn’t it time for a little fun? Why not enjoy dancing the night away with our late night entertainment. Our Oak Room Pub continues to be the place for music and merriment.

FRIdAy NIgHTs: TemposATuRdAy NIgHTs: DJ UnclesuNdAy NIgHTs: House DJ

Robin Hood is Bermuda’s # 1 sports Bar, offering state of the art satellite coverage of all your favorite sporting events on 15 different plasma screens, including but not limited to Football, Rugby, Cricket, Tennis, NFL, NHL, NBA, and NAsCAR.

Every Tuesday night is QuIZ NIgHT!Mondays enjoy $10 entrees!

Tel: 441 295 331425 Richmond RoadPembroke, Bermuda

Frog & onion Pub Live isLand Musicdaily, frog & onion Pub, royal naval dockyardCome to the Frog & Onion Pub to get that ‘Island Feeling’ with local entertainers and great island sounds.Pub Live Island Music:Mondays – Sundays from 1:30pm – 3:30pm; Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from 5:30pm – 9:30pmTel 441 234 2900 website www.frogandonion.bm

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Continued on pg 26


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BErmUDa maratHon wEEKEnDSet against a backdrop of pastel coloured buildings, lush greenery and tropical blue water, the Bermuda Marathon Weekend is the perfect destination event. Spread over three days and featuring a series of mile races, a 10K, a half and full marathon and the popular Bermuda Triangle Challenge, race weekend just keeps on going. Participants can choose to run just one or two races and for some the Bermuda Triangle Challenge, three races in three days, will provide an unforgettable experience.

KPmg BErmUDa InVItatIonal mIlEBErmUDa 10K & 10K walKBErmUDa maratHon & Half maratHon BErmUDa trIanglE cHallEngE ‘3 racEs In 3 Days’

frIDay JanUary133:30Pm-6:30Pm Bib Number Pick-Up/Health & Fitness Expo | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel6:30Pm – 9:00Pm KPMG Bermuda Invitational Mile | Front St. Hamilton1st race in Bermuda Triangle Challenge series9:00Pm – 10:00Pm Beat Retreat Ceremony-Bermuda Regiment Band | Front St. Hamilton

satUrDay JanUary 149:00Am –12:00Pm Bermuda 10K & 10K Walk | National Sports Centre2nd race in Bermuda Triangle Challenge series10:30Am – 12:30Pm Finish Festival | National Sports Centre12:00Pm – 5:00Pm Bib Number Pick-Up/Health & Fitness Expo | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel1:00Pm – 5:00Pm Sports Science Clinics – Dr. Joe Vigil/Brooks Johnson | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel6:30Pm – 8:00Pm Pasta Party – featuring Bart Yasso | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel

sUnDay JanUary 15 8:00Am –12:00Pm Bermuda Half Marathon | Front St. Hamilton3rd race in Bermuda Triangle Challenge series

8:00Am–2:00Pm Bermuda Marathon | Front St. Hamilton3rd race in Bermuda Triangle Challenge series9:00Am – 2:00Pm Finish Festival | Front St. Hamilton 6:00Pm – 7:00Pm Awards Ceremony | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel 7:00Pm – 9:00PmVictory Celebration | Fairmont Hamilton Princess Hotel

EnQUIrEsAnthony Raynor, Race Director, tel 441 296 0951 email [email protected] or to register online go to www.bermudaraceweekend.com

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VIsItor golf toUrnamEnt - Port royaltuesdays, Port royal golf course, SouthamptonA biweekly golf tournament held Mondays and Thursdays at Port Royal, a par 71 (6,842 yards) course and the home of the PGA Grand Slam of Golf.Special rates: $110 per person inclusive of golf cart for 18 holes; club rentals $25.00Prizes: 1, 2, 3 and certificate for winnerTee-off time: book early, tel 441 295 9093info: Port Royal Golf Course, 5 Middle Road, Southampton SN 05, tel 441 234 0974, email [email protected] or website www.portroyalgolf.bm

faIrmont to faIrmont racEJanuary 8 8:30am & 9:00am, fairmont hamilton Princess, 76 Pitts Bay road, PembrokeFairmont Hotels & Resorts Bermuda announces the 35th Annual Fairmont to Fairmont road race. The event includes a 7.2-mile race that spans the distance between the Fairmont Hamilton Princess in Pembroke Parish and The Fairmont Southampton in Southampton Parish, and a Juniors 3K race.The Adults' race starts at The Fairmont Hamilton Princess at 9:00am.The Juniors' race starts at the Heron Bay Marketplace on Middle Road, Southampton at 8:30am. Awards go to 1st, 2nd & 3rd Boy and Girl in age groups 8 - 10, 11 - 12 and 13 - 15.Registration closing date is: January 6 at 11:55pm.Race Numbers: should be collected on Saturday, January 7, 12:00pm to 2:00pm at The Fairmont Hamilton Princess. Late entries accepted on Saturday at number pick-up. No late entries on race day. Draw prize for all participants: two American Airline flights and stay at Fairmont Mayakoba, Mexico. A Celebration Breakfast will be held after the event in recognition of the 35th anniversary of the event.Entry fee: TBA A portion of every entry fee will be donated to charity.info: To register contact Bermuda Timing Systems Ltd, tel 441 236 9586, email [email protected] or website www.racedayworld.com.

DrIVIng HorsE & Pony clUB: HarnEss racIng 2012national equestrian centre, vesey Street, devonshireFast-paced and highly competitive racing held on an oval race track. Spectator viewing is welcome.Admission: $8.00 adults, $6.00 seniors, children under 12 years free.Schedule:January 1 at 12 noon – New Year’s Day StakesJanuary 2 at 12 noon – rain date for New Year’s Day StakesJanuary 15 at 12 noon– Best 3 – Final LegJanuary 21 at 6:00pm Man vs Pony RaceJanuary 27 at 7:00pm

Emporium Building, 69 Front Street, Hamilton | TEL 441 295 8299Mon-Fri: 11am to 1am | Sat-Sun: 9am to 1am Lunch: 11am to 5pm | Dinner: 5pm to 11pm

frIDay nIgHts on rotatIon

kARAOkE STARTS AT 9 | BRING A FRIENd

WORkING TITLE

satUrDay nIgHts on rotatIon

HOUSE dJ'S dJ CASPER

&dJ ICEMAN


info: Michael Rodrigues, Driving Horse & Pony Club, tel 441 536 3301, email [email protected]; or Michael Cherry, the Bermuda Equestrian Federation, tel 441 234 0485, email [email protected] or website www.bef.bm

walKIng clUB of BErmUDavarious locationsThroughout the year the Walking Club of Bermuda meets on Sunday mornings. They walk for the exercise, the good company and for the fun of it while enjoying the beauty of the island. Average distance is 6-7 miles, with cut-off points for those who do not want to walk the full distance. Each week is a different start point. The location is always in the main parking area at any listed start point. All are welcome!Schedule:January 8 chaplin Bay, South road, Warwick January 15 Botanical gardens, Parking lot, Berry hill road entrance, Paget January 22 church Bay (overlook), Southampton January 29 Spittal Pond nature reserve, Western entrance, South road, Smith’sAdmission: freeinfo: laura gorham, The Walking club of Bermuda, 19 Pomander road, Paget Pg 05, tel 441 737 0437, email [email protected] or website walk.free.bm

M I N D S P o R T SBErmUDa BrIDgE clUB gamEsmondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays & fridays, Bermuda Bridge club, Pomander road, PagetThe Bermuda Bridge Club runs regular bridge games that are open to anyone includ-ing visitors. The Club plays Duplicate Contract Bridge. Games are open to all except on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, which are restricted to players with less than 300 and 100 Master points. game times: Mondays 12:30pm & 7:30pm Wednesdays 9:30am & 7:30pm (under 100 points) Thursdays 7:30pm (under 300 points)Fridays 7:30pm Admission: $10 per game for non-members. Games are played all year round and are subject to Christmas and New Year holidays.info: Bermuda Bridge Club, 7 Pomander Road, Paget PG 05 tel 441 236 0551 or www.bermudabridge.com

2012 BErmUDa rEgIonal toUrnamEntfairmont Southampton, 101 South road, SouthamptonFor a fantastic bridge vacation, the Bermuda Regional offers seven memorable days starting with a popular black tie Charity Game, panel shows and other entertainment all held at the Fairmont Southampton.Information, participation and detailed schedule: visit www.bermudaregional.comGame entries for local and overseas participants: $15 per person per session and $17 for non and unpaid ACBL membersIf making hotel reservations offline, don’t forget to mention that you require the Bridge Rateinfo: Donna Leitch and Judy Bussell, Bermuda Regional Tournament Co-Chairper-sons, email [email protected] or [email protected] Fairmont Southampton Hotel Reservations tel 1 800 441 1414 or the hotel directly at tel 441 238 8000, fax 441 239 6916, email [email protected]

BErmUDa QUIltEr’s gUIlDJanuary 5, 19, Peace lutheran church hall, South road, PagetJoin our local quilters at their regular meetings and learn new techniques and styles. All are welcome. info: tel 441 236-9956

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“It has been almost four years since the Master-works Museum of Bermuda Art opened its doors in the Botanical Gardens, and in that time over 50,000 people have come to visit from all over the world. From the very beginning of the Masterworks Foundation 25 years ago, Masterworks

has hosted artists from South Africa, England, USA, Haiti, Canada, intro-duced new programmes for children, opened a wildly successful café with The Flying Chef, inspired people to tap into their creativity, worked with government on a new education initiative, acquired new artworks, mem-bers and volunteers, and this is only the beginning!

ART IN THE community

HAPPY 25TH ANNIVERSARYMASTERWORkS

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www.bermudamasterworks.com

The Botanical Gardens • 183 South RoadPaget, DV 04 • Bermuda

Tel: (441) 236-2950 • Fax: (441)-236-4402

Serviced by

Monday - Saturday 10:30am - 4:00pmSandwiches, paninis, salads,

quiche, soup, hot lunches, baked goods, specialty coffees, afternoon tea and even picnic baskets to go!

HOURS OF OPERATION

we also offer a range of bakery products that are gluten free

Monday-Saturday | 10:00am - 4:00pm Closed on Public Holidays

museum is accessible with ramps and an elevator.

The Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art is home to an impressive collection

of over 1,200 pieces of Bermuda inspired art; some by such famous names as

Georgia O’Keeffe, Winslow Homer and Albert Gleizes. The museum shop sells prints and original local art, a perfect keepsake to take home! To learn about Bermuda’s culture and history there is

no better stop on your vacation itinerary.

Located in the beautiful Botanical Gardens, five minutes from Hamilton,

the museum is on three major bus routes (1,2 & 7) and is clearly

signposted from all entrances.

at masterworks

The museum houses over 2,000 works of Bermuda inspired art and photographs, and over 50,000 arti-facts, each one telling a little piece of Bermuda’s story. Every visitor to the museum has been educated on Bermuda’s history and culture, thus fulfilling the mission of the museum to enrich the community. Starting on January 12th, 2012 with the official opening of the 25th Anniversary Exhibit “A Rock and an Ocean”, Masterworks kicks off what will be a very special year for the museum. Special events include a 25th Anniversary Black Tie Gala in February, an exhibition of the Queen’s Perot Stamps in April, a John Lennon tribute to be held in June, alongside various other exhib-its of local artists and of course the annual Charman Prize in the fall.

Masterworks looks forward to celebrating throughout the year and reflecting back on the years.

The future of The Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art is bright, and we look forward to the next 25 years!

JanUary 12tHSpecial 25th Anniversary exhibit “A rock and an ocean” opens in the Butterfield family gallery. Selection of the top works from the Permanent Collection on view. JanUary 12tH – may 29tH“A Wonderful World in Watercolour” opens on the mezzanine level. Homer, Turner and Pleissner works on display. JanUary 12tH – fEBrUary 1st4+4=1 exhibit4 artists plus 4 works equals one show. Rhona Emmerson, Chris Marson, Molly Godet and Charles Knights present their works in this collaborative show. JanUary 28tHSuper Saturday, 10am – 2pmFREE Funny Farm themed arts activities for the whole family to enjoy together.

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You can find Chris Dawson on any given Monday, Friday or Saturday quietly painting something extraordinary in his studio. His work is displayed beautifully from one end of the room to the other and one particular wall showcases a collection he calls ‘Little Glimpses of Bermuda’. This collection consists of small paintings featuring a variety of scenes across the island that Chris stops to explore and capture in oil paint.

Chris specializes in oil on canvas, linen and wood panels. His work is incredible and if you ask him to tell you about a painting he has on display you just might hear a heartfelt story that will put a smile on your face for days to come.

wHEn DID It all BEgIn?In my last semester in college at the Nova Scotia College of Art & Design (N.S.C.A.D) where I obtained a Bachelor of Fine Arts, I took an oil painting class and from then forward oil paint has been my preferred medium. Prior to that class I had explored illustration, graphic design, airbrushing, silkscreen printing etc, but something wasn’t right. When I discovered oils, everything fell into place.

PlEasE tEll mE aBoUt tHE PaIntIng on DIsPlay ‘forgottEn BUt not gonE’.

This painting was originally inspired by “Whistler’s Mother” a painting originally titled “Arrangement in Grey and Black: Portrait of the Artists Mother by James Abbott McNeil Whistler”. I created a Bermudian version of the painting and had my grandmother model for me. She doesn’t actually use a cane in real life, however, this was a necessary part of the feel of the painting. I had her sit in a similar pose as Whistler’s Mother but in my version

ARTISTof the month

CHRIS dAWSON | FINE ART

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she was overlooking South Shore, Bermuda. The painting revolves around the elderly and the things that happen to them as they grow old. Health insurance issues, pension problems, family and friends stop coming around as often. So many of our elderly people stay inside their houses, alone. No one cares, no one stops by and when they do, they are in a hurry. The painting is mulled, not your typical Bermuda blue sky, instead it is grey and windy. I incorporated hints of Sunlight creeping in brushing her face; she is looking towards the light as a sign of hope for the future.

PlEasE tEll Us aBoUt tHE PaIntIng tItlED “waItIng”. This painting is a combination of sea and the architecture of a bus stop. I was driving by one day and stopped, the light was perfect. I asked my girlfriend to walk over to the bus stop and stand as if she was waiting for the bus. I took a few photos and we were on our way. The painting is 30 x 22 oil on canvas. Just after I completed the painting, the bus stop was plastered and painted white.

PlEasE tEll Us aBoUt tHE PaIntIng tHat aPPEarED In tHIs yEar’s cHarman PrIZE at tHE mastErworKs mUsEUm of fInE art.

Mike is a local in St. George’s. I’d see him just about every day as he would dock his boat right outside of my studio. He is a real character and one day he came into the studio after I had a long and challenging painting day and lifted my spirits with his enthusiasm and encouraging words. I knew I wanted to paint a portrait for the Charman show but I was waiting for the right person to inspire me to paint them. Mike was perfect. We setup a photo shoot and I didn’t want to show him the painting in progress until it was complete. That was a hard thing to do. I had a lot of his mates stop by and see it and I know they were itching to tell him how it was coming out.

He couldn’t believe that I painted a life size portrait of him when he saw

of the month

Continued on pg 33

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crIsson & HInD fInE arts gallEry African Sculpture by the Shona Master Fine Artists of Zimbabwe.tel 441 295 1117WeB www.crissonandhind.comlocAtion 2nd floor of the Crisson Building, 71 Front Street, Hamilton gAllerY hourS Monday – Saturday9am – 5pm AdmiSSion Free

Anthony PettitP.O. BOx FL 318

FLatts FL Bx, Bermuda

antHony PEtItBermuda Fine Art, Antique Maps, Books, Prints and Emphemeratel 441 292 2482 WeB www.anthonypettit.com*By Appointment Only

BErmUDa natIonal gallEryExhibitions change throughout the year and are supported by a variety of interesting lectures, films, and events. tel 441 295 9428, WeB www.bng.bmlocAtion City Hall & Arts centre, Church Street, Hamilton (Upstairs)gAllerY hourS Monday – Friday 10am - 4pm, Saturday 10am - 2pm AdmiSSion Free

B E R M U D AN A T I O N A LG A L L E R Y

mastErworKs mUsEUm of BErmUDa art This Year Masterworks celebrates it's 25th anniversary. tel 441 236 2950 WeB www.bermudamasterworks.com locAtion Botanical Gardens, PagetgAllerY hourS Monday – Saturday10am – 4pm AdmiSSion $5, free for members and children under 12

wInDJammEr art gallEry at tHE faIrmontStop by the Windjammer and catch one of the resident artists painting. tel 441 295 1783, WeB www.windjammer2.com locAtion Fairmont Hamilton Princess,Pitts Bay Road, HamiltongAllerY hourS Monday – Saturday 9am – 4pmAdmiSSion Free

The Windjammer II Gallery

tHE BErmUDa craft marKEt at DocKyarDLocal art and gift ideas. Stop by and meet the artists.tel 441 234 3208 FAX 441 234 3327locAtion 4 Freeport Road, DockyardgAllerY hourS Monday – Saturday10am - 5pm Sunday 11am - 5pm AdmiSSion Free

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City Hall & Arts CentreChurch Street, Hamilton

Free Admission

Monday - Friday10am - 4pm

Saturdays 10am - 2pm

www.bng.bm

it finished. He asked, Why did you choose Me? I think it really meant a lot to him.PlEasE tEll Us aBoUt tHE VEry sPEcIal wall “lIttlE glImPsEs of BErmUDa”. These are smaller oil paintings on quarter inch hard panel. I drive around having a general idea of what I want to paint and when I find the perfect setting, I set up my easel and paint. I enjoy working in real life. Elements change, shadows change, and light changes a landscape from one minute to the next. It is a more spontaneous way of painting and more expressive. Chris dawson’s original paintings can be found in his studio and are available for purchase. 8 X 10 prints are readily available for purchase and any print can be custom ordered at larger sizes and printed on archival paper or canvas. Chris also undertakes commission work.

CHRIS DAWSoN CoNTINUED...

contact DEtaIls:4 Pennos drive St. George's(blue 2 storey building next to Dowlings gas station )Studio hours:Monday, Friday 10am - 4pm Saturday, 10:30am to 4pm Telephone: 441 297 4437 www.chrisdawsonfineart.com Facebook:Chris Dawson Fine Art Studio

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Nobility of Bermudian Architecture

If Bermuda’s prosperity continues to increase, it is to be hoped that the designers of new houses that appear will seek their inspiration in Bermuda’s own older architecture. It is eminently appropriate to the climate and other local conditions, harmonious and in scale with its surroundings. It has a unity, charm and simplicity of an architecture that is the unaffected expression and natural outcome of environment and, from it simplicity, is entirely adaptable to the modern requirements of Bermuda.

—John humphreys, Bermuda Houses, 1923.

There is perhaps no other single physical entity that abidingly represents the nobility of the human race than architecture. In this the architectural heritage of Bermuda is very much part of the rule and it is an exceptional class of such historic monuments. As the inscription on the tomb of Sir Christopher Wren, the greatest of English church-builders, stated: “If you seek his monument, look around you”, wherein the entire skyline of London was full of steeples, soaring heavenwards in tribute to God and grounded in the earth as memorials of the fine handiwork of the builders of his time.

Architecture is the most enduring reminder of the Past and thus the ‘Seven Wonders’ of the ancient world fell not in literary or philosophical bins, but into the great corpus of grand works of architectural art. Architecture (and its by-product, stratification—the essence of archaeology) encompasses the globe, for wherever people have settled in the last few thousand years, they have erected houses, towns, streets, fortifications, fancy tombs, churches and temples, outhouses and any number of other edifices for practical usage or earthly

HERITAGE MATTERSby Dr. Edward Harris, MBE

The “Oldest House” about 1890, in Hamilton Parish.

The “Oldest House”, Harrington Sound in 1897.

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amusement. The surface of the world is extensively covered with such works, many of which, such as the pyramids of Egypt, have endured for thousands of years.

While change is a constant, aside from natural disasters, accidents or the travail of war, it has not been until recent times that the legacy of architectural heritage around the world has been under threat of deliberate

and rapid destruction in the maw of modern “development”. Much of that architecture represents some of the finest artistic achievements of people, as they reordered the landscape to fit their ideas of appropriate environments in which to live out their lives. Good architecture is uplifting; it is an inspiration in daily living and before the days of plate glass and reinforced concrete, it was more often than not in harmony with its surroundings.

Architecture in Bermuda is no exception to those assertions, but in the ecological wont of ‘island species’, it developed its own wonderful varieties of building, especially houses. Using the local stone and cedar, Bermudians created a significant endemic art form, the Bermuda home, several hundred years ago. The World Heritage town of St. George’s, stands yet as one the finest examples of early architecture of Old World settlement in this hemisphere, but a Bermudian vernacular from foundation to roof top.

Every section of the population had a hand in building these beautiful buildings, in their maintenance and handing-on to future generations. Throughout Bermuda there are perhaps several thousand other homes of various size and class affiliations which merit being on a register of historic buildings. Each contributes its facade and surroundings to the ambience that some of us and most visitors know and love as Bermuda. So

to resident and visitor alike, if you wish to see the works of Bermudian builders and architects of old, Lector si monumentum requiris circumspice.

House near Bassett’s Cave, Sandys Parish, demolished in early 1940s.

Two-storey home on Riddell’s Bay, Southampton Parish.

“Midhurst” in western Southampton, demolished about 1960.

In early 1865 arrangements were made for the preparation of Bermuda’s first three postage stamps - a One Penny stamp for local letters, a Six Penny stamp for letters sent to the British West Indies and British North America, as well as a One Shilling stamp for letters sent to the United Kingdom.

The stamps were printed by Thomas De La Rue and Company, using a portrait of Queen Victoria, engraved by Jean Ferdinand Joubert De la Ferte. Printed by the typographic process in sheets of 240, which were cut into four panes of 60 stamps each, the paper used was watermarked Crown CC and the stamps perforated 14.

Specimens of the new stamps were put on display at Bermuda’s Public Library on August 1st, 1865, and following their arrival during the following month, the stamps were first used on September 25th, 1865.

Two Penny stamps were soon required and these arrived in Bermuda in March 1866. It was not until April 1872 that a Three Penny stamp was needed, following the reduction of the postage rate for letters sent to British North America. Production of these stamps was delayed by almost one year, due to the disagreement as to whether or not a portrait showing Queen Victoria as a widow should be used. The idea was dropped, however, due to the considerable costs involved, and the new stamps finally arrived in Bermuda in March of 1873.

Unfortunately record keeping at the Bermuda Post Office left much to be desired and the Three Penny stamps were used within one year, without new supplies having been ordered from England. As there were about 40,000 One Shilling stamps left, it was decided to surcharge some of those stamps

‘Three Pence’. On February 21st, 1874, the Privy Council Minutes recorded ‘The Council approve of the issue of a portion of the redundant one shilling Postage Stamps in Store as three-penny stamps with a distinct crossing of

dO YOU kNOW…by Horst Augustinovic

…aBoUt BErmUDa’s fIrst PostagE stamPs, BaD rEcorD KEEPIng anD UnsUccEssfUl sPEcUlators?

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“three” or “3d” in a different coloured ink’.The overprinting was done by Sergeant Maddox of the Royal Engineers,

with the Privy Council recording ‘The Council order the payment of the charge of Sergeant Maddox for converting one shilling Postage Stamps into three penny stamps at 3/- per 1,000 stamps’. A total of 13,000 stamps were overprinted.

One year after the ‘Three Penny’ stamp fiasco, it was the stock of the One Penny stamp that was exhausted. So in 1875 it was again found necessary to overprint other stamps in Bermuda. As the One Penny stamps were in much greater demand than the Three Penny stamps, it was decided to have the Queen’s Printer, Donald McPhee Lee, publisher of the Royal Gazette, carry out the printing of the larger quantity.

Half Penny, Two-and-a-Half Penny and Four Penny stamps were now required to cover various postage rates and these were issued in new designs. They were released in March 1880, November 1884 and sometime in 1880 respectively.

When reprinting various stamps, it was sometimes decided to change the colour of the stamps. Thus the Half Penny stamp was reprinted in green in November 1981, the Two Penny stamp in purple in June 1902, the Three Penny stamp in grey in January 1886 and the One Shilling stamp in brown in June 1892.

Finally, in 1900 it was decided to charge for the mailing of local newspapers which up to then were sent free of postage. As there were no stamps for the Farthing postage rate, an urgent request was made for Farthing stamps and it was decided to print One Shilling stamps in grey, and overprint them ‘One Farthing’. The first shipment of 1,000 sheets (240,000 stamps) were all bought within 24 hours by speculators! Two more shipments of almost 1 million Farthing stamps were bought by collectors hoping for a quick return on their money, with the result that more than one hundred years later the Farthing stamps are hardly worth more than their face value.

When first on display at the Public Library in 1865, the Royal Gazette commented that the new stamps ‘have been universally admired for elegance of design and neatness of execution’. For almost 150 years the admiration for these first postage stamps of Bermuda has never changed.

– Email comments to: [email protected]

Bermuda’s Tee Time Reservation Company

GOLF

by greg stenzel, Pga consultant – to a tee Bermuda, ltd cEo – golf travel society www.golftravelsociety.com

-0.00.20.40.60.81.0

across the island …38

Golf Terminology – what do you mean? In the medical profession terminology is important. It can be used for

identifying a disease, a type of surgery or the location of an ailment. Some terms you may be familiar with include dorsal or top, ventral or bottom, medial meaning middle, lateral meaning farthest from the midpoint. Golf terminology on the other hand can be, well let’s say not as specific. When we talk about releasing the golf club, most persons would believe we actually mean dropping or letting go of the club. Instead we are speaking of the rotation of the arm and the uncocking of the wrist. And there is my point! What do you mean?

Here are a few terms from the PGA Golf Glossary that certainly could have a dif different meaning in a different world!

·Par the number of strokes an accomplished player is expected to make on a hole.·Birdie A score of one stroke less than par…something an accomplished player does regularly and an unaccomplished player does by accident.·eagle A score of two strokes less than par…something an accomplished player does occasionally and an unaccomplished player only dreams about.·Albatross A score of three strokes less than par…something an accomplished player does rarely and an unaccomplished player, well you get my drift!·Borrow the amount of break or curvature the player allows for when making a breaking putt…accomplished players miss on the Pro side and unaccomplished players, well they just miss.·Bump and run a pitch shot that a golfer plays to a spot on a slope or green to deaden the speed before finishing its roll towards the cup. Anywhere else, the act of accidentally hitting someone’s vehicle and heading for the hills!·Sandbagger Someone who pads his or her handicap to have an advantage when playing against the competition. Along the Mississippi River a sandbagger is welcomed during flood season. On a golf course, not so much!·Whiff a complete miss of the ball with the swing. Anywhere else, a smell of something pleasurable or maybe not!·texas Wedge the use of the putter from off the green. In Dallas, the yanking of the under garments of the opposing team when the Aggies upset the Longhorns!·Splash a shot played from a good lie in a sand bunker. In bars, the addition of a small amount of cranberry to a vodka drink!·Smothered the result of a closed clubface resulting in a low curving shot. At the Waffle House, it’s the addition of onions on hash browns. BTW – I prefer scattered, smothered and covered…don’t ask!·Shank one of the most despised shots in golf hit off the hosel of the golf club and squirting to the side. At your favorite restaurant the shank is one of the most popular braised delicacies, usually veal and usually delicious! Trust me on this one; if you say shank, I hope you are dining!

Golf – a great game with its own vocabulary. If you golf you get it - if not, well enough said!

39

Fairmont Southampton Golf Club18 South Shore Road, Southampton ParishTel: 441 238 8000 | Fax: 441 238 8968Web: www.fairmont.com/southampton/Recreation/Golf/

ocean View Golf Course2 Barkers Hill, Devonshire ParishTel: 441 295 9092 | Fax: 441 295 9097Web: www.oceanview.bm

Port Royal Golf Course5 Middle Road, Southampton ParishTel: 441 234 0974 | Fax: 441 234 3562Web: www.portroyalgolf.bm

Riddell's Bay Golf & Country Club26 Riddell's Bay Road, Warwick ParishTel: 441 238 1060 | Fax: 441 238 1203Web: www.riddellsbay.com

The Mid ocean Club1 Mid Ocean Drive, Hamilton ParishTel: 441 293 0330 | Fax: 441 293 8837Web: www.themidoceanclubbermuda.com

Tucker's Point Golf Club60 Tucker's Point Drive, Hamilton ParishTel: 441 292 6970 | Fax: 441 298 4001Web: www.tuckerspoint.com/club/golf

Belmont Hills Golf Club25 Belmont Hills Drive, Warwick ParishTel: 441 236 6400 | Fax: 441 236 0694Web: www.newsteadbelmonthills.com/golf

We have access to all of Bermuda’s courses.call 441-295-4640 or visit our website at www.toateebermuda.com



27tH cEntUry BoUtIQUEtHE HaIr stUDIo & BEaUty salonFashion for men and women. The Hair Studio offers manicures, pedicures, acrylic nails, eyebrow waxing and threading, braiding and all other hair services. tel 441 292 2628locAtion 92 Reid Street, Hamilton hourS Monday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm

SHOPPINGlocally

arrowroot gIft sHoPWorks of art by local artists including paintings, drawings, prints, pottery and an extensive list of items made of Bermuda cedar. Books by local authors, note cards with images from Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art permanent Collection. tel 441 236 2950 WeB www.bermudamasterworks.comlocAtion Botanical Gardens, Paget hourS Monday – Saturday, 10am – 5pm

arrowroot gIft sHoP

all wraPPED UP Greeting cards, wrapping paper and little gift items such as aromatherapy oils, candles, photoframes, ornaments, jewelry, fashion, accessories, watches, and more.tel 441 295 1969WeB www.allwrappedup.bm (facebook & twitter)locAtion 7 Reid Street, Washington Mall, HamiltonhourS Monday - Saturday 9am - 5pm

OF THE MONTHPerfume

A luxury chypre - fruity composition that begins with notes of fresh green absinthe, peach and freesia. Roses and iris are in the heart, leaning on the base of sandalwood, cashmerean, musk, amber and vanilla.

BoDy BUrBErry

Continued on pg 42

41

43

ZeuS210c

ZeuS 608aThe ZEUS 608a features a number of popular colors and patterns. The face shield is fully rotating and has a separate retractable sun visor. The face shield is removable and has a system similar to the shark helmets. The metal side plate has a pop out lever, if you pop it out and twist you can change your face shield from clear to smoked or tinted. An upper venting system offers proper airflow. The helmet shell is very sturdy and the 608a meets DOT safety standards in the U.S. If you reach inside the helmet you will feel that the cushion protection is excellent quality. The liner also covers all the EPS inside and has generous size ear pockets allowing intercoms and speakers to fit nicely (though you shouldn’t be riding with music while on your bike).ZeuS 210cThe ZEUS 210C offers a Pilot style open face and fun graphics that blend with current fashion trends and lend some visibility to the wearer especially at night on Bermuda’s dark roads. The 210C is a light helmet with comfortable lining and it has a scratch resistant visor and rotates smoothly while offering good optical qualities. The helmets have a nice thick clear coat so the pattern should remain protected for a long time. The liner and sewn trim that surrounds the helmets shell are excellent quality.

King’S WhArf, docKYArdTel: 441-234-27646 vAlleY roAd, PAgetTel: 441-236-5235

15 gorham road, hamiltonTel: 441-295-091926 York Street, St. george’sTel: 441-297-0478

Pgo t-rex 150 scooterAlways unique, timelessly elegant and unmistakable, the T-Rex 150 offers a superb blend of functionality, elegance and performance. Its durable frame and air-cooled engine offer the ultimate in go anywhere riding.

Stop by Oleander today and learn more.

*Open 7 Days a Week offering full service & retail

www.oleandercycles.bm

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BErmUDa BlUE & BErmUDa BrEEZEFine Perfume.AvAilABle At Gibbons Company, Reid St., Hamilton, Peniston Brown, St. George. Perfume Shop, Dockyard, Carole Holding, Front St., Hamilton , & Fairmont Southampton, Brown & Co., Front St., Hamilton, A.S. Cooper, Front St., Hamilton, branch and hotel stores. diStriButed BY P.D.L. Limitedtel 441 292 1710

BErmUDa Jam factorySix tasty Bermuda themed jams in a range of heats. Glaze it, spread it or dip it.tel 441 535 5267 or 441 535 4328 WeB www.bermudajamfactory.comlocAtion Available at most stores island wide

a.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - cHIlDrEnInfants, Toddlers & Childrens Clothing up to age 14.tel 441 295 3961, locAtion 27 Front Street, Hamilton hourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - EXPrEssJuniors fashions & accessoriestel 441 296 6525, locAtion Washington Mall, Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - HarBoUrsIDEFragrances, sportswear for missy and fuller figure, fashion accessories and costume jewellerytel 441 295 3961, locAtion Pier 6, 24 Front Street hourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - manMen’s fashions.tel 441 295 3961, locAtion 29 Front Street, Hamilton hourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - stUDIoWomens Fashions.tel 441 295 3961, locAtion 3rd Floor Main Store, 26 Reid StreethourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5:30pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - DocKyarDLadies fashions and accessories, gifts souvenirs as well as fragrances at duty free pricestel 441 234 4156, locAtion Clocktower Mall hourS Monday – Sunday, 10am – 5pm a.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - faIrmont soUtHamPtonLadies fashions and accessoriestel 441 239 7094, locAtion 101 South Shore Road, Southampton hourS Monday – Sunday, 9am - 5pma.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - st. gEorgE’s Ladies fashions and accessories, gifts souvenirs as well as fragrances at duty free pricestel 441 297 0925, locAtion Somers Wharf, St. George’s hourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 5pm

a.s. cooPEr & sons ltD. - maIn storECosmetics, fragrances, duty free perfume, fine jewellery with diamonds, precious and semi precious stones in gold and silver. Gifts & collectibles. tel 441 295 3961 ext 407WeB www.ascooper.bmlocAtion 59 Front Street, Hamilton hourS Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 6pm

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cHatHam HoUsEDuty-free cigars, accessories, pipes, cigar clips, lighters, souvenirs, watches, knives, postcards, current periodicals and paintings by local artists.tel 441 292 8422 locAtion 63 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm

cracKEr BoX Unique gifts, natural sea shells and starfish, Christmas decorations made from shells. Shell jewelry, silver bangles, tee shirts, hats, caps, key rings, magnets, picture frames etc. tel 441 297 1205 locAtion 15 York Street, St. George’s (at the main bus stop)hourS Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm

CRACkERBOX

Brown & co. - HallmarKGift ideas and greeting cardstel 441 279 5442 WeB www.brown.bmlocAtion Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am - 6:30pm

crIssons JEwEllErs Watches and jewelry.tel 441 295 2351, WeB www.crisson.comlocAtionS , 16 Queen Street, Hamilton55 Front Street, Hamilton, 71 Front Street, HamiltonWater Street, St. Georges, Clock Tower Mall, Royal Naval DockyardhourS Monday – Saturday10am – 5pm

BlUcKsCrystal, bone china, hand painted porcelain, classic table wear.tel 441 295 5367 WeB www.blucksbermuda.comlocAtion 4 Front Street, City of HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm

BERMUDA I SINCE 1844

Brown & co. – tHE BooKmartBooks from local and internationally acclaimed authorstel 441 279 5442 WeB www.brown.bmlocAtion Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am - 6:30pm

York Street, St. GeorGe’S

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gIBBons comPanyMen, ladies and children’s fashions, fragrances, cosmetics, accessories, jewellery & Kitchen and tabletop shop.tel 441 295 0022 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion 21 Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

gIBBons comPany – gIBBons HomE storE Bed, Bath & Home Décor tel 441 295 0022 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion 18 Church Street,Washington Mall, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

gIBBons comPany – PEnIston Brown, tHE fragrancE sPEcIalIstsFragrances from around the world.tel 441 405 0005 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion Water Street, St. George’shourS Sundays 2:00pm to 6:00pm, Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

tHE gEm cEllarA beautiful selection of custom made jewelry and unique designs.tel 441 292 3042locAtion 63 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm

DaIsy & macBaby and children’s clothing, accessories, toys and everyday products.tel 441 234 7477 WeB www.daisyandmac.comlocAtion 27 Queen Street,HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday10am – 5pm

DEmcoFlowers & Unique Giftstel 441 234 7777WeB www.demco.bmlocAtion 14 Southroad DevonshirehourS Monday – Saturday10am – 5pm

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gImIFull service florist and customized flower and gift boutique.tel 441 297 4464 WeB www.flowersbygimi.comlocAtion 37 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 5:30pm

gIBBons comPany – tHE PErfUmE sHoPFragrance Boutiquetel 441 405 0006 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion Clock Tower Mall, Royal Naval DockyardhourS Monday 9:00am to 9:30pm. Tuesday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

gIBBons comPany – nInE wEstShoes, boots and accessoriestel 441 294 5191, WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 9:30am – 6pm

HoDgE PoDgECigars, accessories, pipes, cigar clips, lighters, souvenirs, watches, knives, postcards, current periodicals and paintings by local artists.tel 441 295 0647locAtion 3 Point Pleasant Road, Hamilton (next to the ferry terminal building)hourS Monday – Saturday 10am – 5pm

HOdGEPOdGE

gIBBons comPanym.a.c cosmEtIcs Cosmetics and accessories.tel 441 295 8843 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

gIBBons comPany – twEnty 5 rEID strEEtShoes & Boots from Anne Klein, Marc Fisher and Bandolinotel 441 294 5188 WeB www.gibbons.bmlocAtion Reid Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday 8:30am – 6pm

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www.anthonypettit.com

One of Bermuda’s leading Art Dealers

onIon JacKs traDIng PostBermuda Souvenirs, beach towels, hand made cedar items, tee shirts, caps, beach towels, , hot sauce, rum cake, create your own animal.tel 441 295 1263 locAtion 77 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday, 9am – 5:30pm

otto wUrZEnglish pewter tankards, funny wooden pub signs, decorative walking sticks, unusal serving pieces, children’s wooden toys, vintage 14 karat jewelry.tel 441 295 1247locAtion West End of Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday, 9am – 5pm

oUtErBrIDgEs orIgInalsOuterbridge Family, gourmet products including hot peppers and sauces. tel 441 296 4451WeB www.outerbridge.com

swIss tImIng ltD.Collections of brand name watches, carefully selected jewelry and diamond jewelry including custom jewelry options.tel 441 295 1376locAtion 95 Front StreethourS Monday – Saturday, 9am – 5pm

tHE IrIsH lInEn sHoPHome fragrances, candles, bath and body products, gift ideas, home décor, children’s boutique including smocked dresses and classic styles, the finest Egyptian cotton bedding and more. tel 441 295 4089 locAtion 31 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday – Saturday, 10am – 6pm

maKIn waVEsActive sportswear featuring surf brands, sunglasses, dive and snorkeling equipment, and fashions for men and women. tel 441 292 4609 locAtion Royal Naval DockyardhourS Monday – Sunday, 9am – 5pm

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www.anthonypettit.com

Anthony is a dealer in most types of antiquities relating to Bermuda (other-wise called the Somers Isles), particularly maps, books, prints, paintings and ephemera.Categories include charts and guides, manuscripts, pamphlets, letters, documents, ships’ logs, newspapers and magazines, albums and scrapbooks, incunabula, local imprints, almanacs, histories, railway effects, novels, descriptions, memoirs, parliamentary acts and bills, poetry, cata-logues, bibliographies, genealogies, diaries, travel and cruising stories, works on flora and fauna, papers on geology, geography, race relations, reports and memoirs on the Dockyard, maritime and military publications.

By Appointment Only | Tel: (441) 292-2482 | E-Mail: [email protected]

One of Bermuda’s leading Art Dealers

Bermuda lane with houses.Evelyn M. Bicknell

Circa 1910 Watercolour 12 x 17inches.

Signed lower left.

St georges with red roofCarle J. Blenner.

Circa 189911 1/2 x 15 1/2 inches. oil.

The melon garden, Bermuda.Henry Webster Rice

Watercolour. 13.75 x 20 inches. Dated July 8th 1913.

view of Watford Bridge, BermudaDodge MacKnight

(American 1860 - 1950) Circa1911

17 x 23 inches Watercolour on paper. White frame custom made by the artist

house on Point, Bermuda 1900Frederick A. McClure

Watercolour and gouache on paper, mounted on board, 12 x 18 inches. Signed lower left. F.A McClure, and

inscribed: Bermuda 1900.Beautiful original custom made frame.

Anthony Pettit

AnthonyPettit

of the monthtomasZ taBor Chef de Cuisine | Victoria Grill

CHEFSponsored By

WHERE TO EAT

and drink50

Chef Tomasz studied at Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts in Portland, Oregon. He is originally from Warsaw Poland and in his younger years also spent some time in Finland. Most of Chef Tomasz’s time was spent in Texas before college and when he finished college he moved back to Texas and worked at the “Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek” for several years, then onto “The French Room” and “ The Flag Ship Restaurant” at “The Adolphus Hotel” in Dallas. In Bermuda Chef Tomasz worked at the “Seahorse Grill" at Elbow Beach and “Latin”, now called “Victoria Grill”.

PlEasE tEll Us a lIttlE aBoUt How latIn BEcamE VIctorIa grIll. The Director & President of the Island Restaurant Group, Philip Barnett, along with the owners decided to change the direction of the restaurant to a city bistro. We now offer a style of food that is more widely appreciated by Bermudians. We have a lot of business lunch clientele and everyone has been pleasantly surprised by the changes. The new direction has allowed us to be broad with the specials and we offer a variety of excellent dishes.

Is tHE frEsH gUacamolE stIll on tHE mEnU??? (my faVorItE) Yes, we kept it on both the lunch and dinner menu.

can yoU offEr oUr rEaDErs a sUggEstIon of wHat to try

51

wHEn tHEy DInE at tHE VIctorIa grIll?

lUncH sUggEstIonStarter Fresh Made Guacamole: Avocado, tomato, cilantro, red onions and warm tortillasSalad Spinach & Goat Cheese Salad: Panko fried, candied almonds, strawberries, orange sesame vinaigretteSandwich Housemade Kobe Burger: Cheddar, red wine onions and garlic mushroomsWINE SUGGESTION By Quin-Sae Smith | Gosling's Natura Carmenere (Organic)DInnEr sUggEstIonStarter Pancetta Wrapped Scallops: Dark and Stormy Sauceentrée Dry Aged Bone – In 20oz. Rib Eye: Certified Angus, cheddar potato gratin, garlic button mushrooms, side roasted shallot demi glace & béarnaise.dessert Banana Caramel Bread Pudding: Bourbon butter sauceWINE SUGGESTION By Quin-Sae Smith | Gosling'sClos De Los Siete

HaVE yoU EVEr HaD a DIsastEr In tHE KItcHEn? I was working in Dallas on an extremely busy Friday night, it was about 7:30pm in the middle of service and we had close to 200 reservations just for the restaurant not including banquets. The power went out. We had to uphold the 5 star standards and all of the waitresses, waiters, managers, gathered together and set up candles for the guests. We turned a power outage into a beautiful romantic quaint evening. In the kitchen the gas stoves were still working and we had a Mesquite Burning Grill. The kitchen got completely smoked out though because the hood vents weren’t working, we continued into the night cooking with flashlights and portable stoves. The guests should never see what’s going on in the kitchen, and so they continued to enjoy their evening in a candle lit setting while we worked away in darkness smoked out, on a Friday night.

wHat otHEr actIVItIEs Do yoU lIKE to Do HErE on tHE IslanD? I am an avid golfer. If I am not working, I am golfing, playing tennis or sampling the fruits of Bermuda such as wine tasting, trying different restaurants and cooking / entertaining at home. I use home to experiment and love entertaining friends.

wHErE Is yoUr faVorItE PlacE to go for DInnEr In BErmUDa? “I like to go to Harry’s” for a few drinks and then to “The Baracuda Grill” for dinner.

and drink

54

WHERE TO EAT

and drink54

BaccIItalian with a Passion! Delight in authentic Italian Cuisine delivered with fine dining flair in a stylish yet relaxed family atmosphere. tel 441 239 6966 WeB www.fairmont.com/southampton locAtion Fairmont Southampton, SouthamptonhourS Open for dinner from 6pm -10pm

BErmUDa BIstro at tHE BEacHBreakfast, Lunch, Dinner & Nightlifetel 441 292 0219WeB www.thebeachbermuda.comlocAtion 103 Front Street, HamiltonhourS Monday - Sunday, 10:00am – 3:00am

BolEro BrassErIEBusy, lively, and bustling Brasserie/Bistro atmosphere, good food, friendly efficient service, and an overall enjoyable relaxed dining experience.

tel 441 292 4507WeB www.bolerobrasserie.comlocAtion 95 Front Street, HamiltonhourS 11:00am – 10:00pm

cafÉ amIcIEnjoy Italian cuisine and culture, breakfast lunch and dinner served, best Pizza in Dockyard.tel 441 234 5009WeB www.amici.bmlocAtion Clock Tower Mall, Sandys hourS 9am – 9pm, 7 days a week

BonEfIsH Bar & grIllHappy atmosphere, fun music, wonderful indoor/outdoor bar and dining, and views of the waterfront.tel 441 234 5151WeB www.bonefish.bmlocAtion 6 Dockyard Terrace, Dockyard hourS 11:00am – 2:00am, 7 days a weekdreSS code Smart Casual

BlU Bar anD grIllBermuda's premier bar and grill restaurant with incredible ambiance and mesmerizing views of Hamilton Harbour & the great sound.tel 441 232 2323WeB www.blu.bmlocAtion Belmont Hills Golf Club, Warwick

69 South Road, Southampton, Bermuda

BErmUDa’s #1 sPorts Bar

Conveniently located in Hamilton, offering traditional pub fare, as well as our famous pizza. We offer state of the art satellite coverage of all your favourite sporting events and teams. Sit inside and revel in our lively atmosphere or sit outside on our oversized patio. We offer superior service in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere.

LIVEMUSIC!

FooD, DRINKING, MUSIC, SPoRTS, BRoADCASTS, TRIVIA NIGHT

25 RICHMOnd ROAd, PeMBROke | 441 295 3314 | WWW.ROBInHOOd.BM

441 295 3314

SerVING deLICIOuS

fOOd aLL daY

Enjoy dancing the night away with lively entertainment.

Call us for details...

DAILY HAPPY HOUR

LUNCH & DINNER SUNDAY BRUNCH

SUSHI BAR

TerraCe OVerLOOkING SOuThamPTON’S maJeSTIC

SOuTh ShOre

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Take-OuTaNYTIme

eVerY WedNeSdaY 20% Off

SuShI Take-OuT

RESERVATIONS CALL 441- 238-1977 EMAIL: [email protected]

WWW.HENRYS.BM

VIII

and drink

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R e s t a u R a n t & B o a t h o u s e B a R

Bermuda’s premier seafood restaurant for more than 35 years. Sailors and landlubbers meet to enjoy the best in fresh fish and other delicious food for lunch and dinner.

This summer, enjoy bistro dining on our patio.Monday to Friday: Lunch: 11:30am to 4:30pm

Dinner: 4:30pm until closing

Saturday: 5:30pm until closing

Sunday: 6:00pm until closing

Closed Public Holidays

Located on the corner of Bermudiana & Gorham Roads in Hamilton.

Reservations

441-292-6898

R e s t a u R a n t & B o a t h o u s e B a R

HomEr’s cafÉ | mastErworKsBaked goods, sandwiches, salads, soup, quiche, specialty coffees, daily lunch specials, afternoon tea and picnic baskets to go.tel 441 236 2950 | WeB www.masterworks.bmlocAtion Masterworks Museum of Bermuda Art, Botanical Gardens, Smiths hourS Monday – Saturday 10:30am – 4pm, Afternoon tea served on Thursdays and Saturdays 2pm – 4pm

at masterworks

HEnry VIII rEstaUrant, sUsHI Bar & PUBBreath taking views, Old English Charm, traditional English dishes, European cuisine, freshly caught local fish, sushi and live entertainment.tel 441 238 1977, WeB www.henrys.bmlocAtion 69 South Road, Southampton hourS lunch 12noon – 4:30pm, dinner 6:00pm – 10:00pm, Sunday brunch 12noon – 3pm, entertainment 9:30pm – 1:00am, sushi bar, lunch 12:30pm – 2:30pm, dinner 5:30pm – 10:00am

flanagans IrIsH PUBFlanagan's Irish Pub and RestaurantlocAtion Emporium Building, 69 Front Street, Hamiltontel 441 295 8299hourS Mon-Fri: 11am to 1amSat-Sun: 9am to 1am; Lunch Hours: 11am to 5pmDinner: 5pm to 11pm

57

CATERING [email protected]

SouthamptonTel: 238-8580

(at the Golf Academy)

Bermuda’s favorite Indian and

Continental cuisineDine in everyDay

Lunch11:30am - 2:30pm

Dinner6:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Reservations Recommended

Take OuT Cafe Monday – Sunday

11:00 am – 11:00 pm

hamILtonTel: 295-8580

(Bermudiana Arcade, 2nd Floor)

Open Monday to Saturday7:30 am – 10:00 pm

Extensive Indian,Continental and Oriental menu.

Our food has been widely andenthusiastically commended

for its flavour, quality andvalue for money.

REStauRant & BaR

taKE out BIStRo

Winner of

Best of Bermuda

Gold award

coconUt rocK &yasHI sUsHIDelicious food and now serving Yashi Sushi in the dining room. Bar is open until 2:00am.tel 441 292 1043locAtion Reid Street

frog & onIon PUBA pub lover’s dream, with everything on the menu named after old English pubs. Great food & great atmosphere.tel 441 234 2900 WeB www.frogandonion.bmlocAtion Cooperage Building, Royal Naval, Dockyard, Sandys hourS 11:30am - Midnight

foUrwaysThe Grande Dame of Bermuda's restaurants, famous for its celebrity guest list, renowned menus, signature dishes and Bermuda's most lavish Sunday Brunch.tel 441 236 6517locAtion 1 Middle Road, PagetDockyard, Sandys hourS 9am - 9pm, 7 days a week

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Traditional Pub and Local Fayre. Home of the famous

Frog and Onion Burger and the Dockyard Brewing Company.

lIttlE VEnIcECelebrating over 40 years of food and fine wine with classic and contemporary regional Italian specialties. Spectacular wine list and an ambiance that sparkles with zest.tel 441 295 3503 WeB www.littlevenice.bmlocAtion 32 Bermudiana Road, Hamilton

JasmInE loUngECocktails, light entrees, snacks, sandwiches, salads and pizza. Live entertainment from 6pm – 1am.tel 441 238 2555WeB www.fairmont.com/southamptonlocAtion Fairmont Southampton, SouthamptonhourS 11am – 1am

lEmon trEE cafÉBreakfast and lunch, happy hour at 5pm, out door tiki bartel 441 292 0235 | WeB www.lemontree.bmlocAtion 7 Queen St., HamiltonhourS Monday - Friday 7:30am - 3pm (breakfast & lunch) Wednesdays 4-7 (curry night),Thursdays 4-7(Pasta Night) Fridays 5-12midnight(Happy Hour) Saturdays 11-3(lunch) (11:30am - 9:00pm Tiki Bar open daily)

l'orIEntalHamilton's best Oriental restaurant for chinese food with a twist and the only dim sum and noodle bar in town.tel 441 296 4477 WeB www.loriental.bmlocAtion 32 Bermudiana Road, Hamilton (Above Little Venice)

IslanD cUIsInE rEstaUrantBreakfast served all day, kids menu and Bermuda’s favorite dishes.tel 441 238 3287 WeB www.islandcuisine.bmlocAtion 235 Middle Road, Southampton hourS Monday – Saturday 6am – 10pm and Sunday 6am – 1pm

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nortH rocK BrEwIng co.Bermuda's #1 Pub, Restaurant and Brewery! Offering a variety of dishes from around the world, mahogany trimmed pub, spacious patio and sophisticated dining room.tel 441 236 6633WeB www.northrockbrewing.comlocAtion South Road, Smith’s ParishhourS Monday – Friday, lunch 12pm – 2:30pm (until 4pm Sat & Sun), Dinner served 6pm-9:30pm, Bar service 11am – 11pmHappy Hour 4pm - 7pm (Food & Drink Specials)

loBstEr Pot anD BoatHoUsE Bar Bermuda’s oldest fish eatery. tel 441 292 6898 WeB www.lobsterpot.bmlocAtion 6 Bermudiana Road, HamiltonhourS Monday – Friday, breakfast from 11:30am and dinner from 5:30pm Saturdays dinner from 5:30pm and Sundays from 6:00pm, reservations advised

mIcKEy's BEacH BIstroNew England Bistro Brunch on Saturdays and Sundays.tel 441 236 9107 WeB www. lido.bm/mickeyslocAtion Lido Complex, Elbow BeachhourS 7am – 10pm

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wInDows on tHE soUnDBreathtaking views of the Great Sound, amazing breakfast extravaganza. On Saturdays, try their new “English Breakfast” and on Sundays, their traditional and famous Bermuda Breakfast Buffet.

tel 441 238 2555 WeB www.fairmont.com/southamptonlocAtion Fairmont Southampton, SouthamptonhourS daily, 7am – 11am, Sunday brunch 7am – 1pm

watErlot InnBreath taking sunsets on an outdoor terrace, beamed ceilings, inviting and gracious décor, and adjoining gardens for pre-dinner cocktails.tel 441 238 8000 WeB www.fairmont.com/southamptonlocAtion Fairmont Southampton, SouthamptonhourS daily, dinner 6pm -10pm, Sunday Brunch 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m

somErsEt coUntry sQUIrEPicturesque views from a sun drenched terrace, relaxed lunches, a la carte dining, old English atmosphere sports bar. tel 441 234 0105locAtion 10 Mangrove Bay Road hourS Daily, 10:00am - 1:00am

swIZZlE InnHome of the original rum swizzle, great pub style food, evening entertainment and popular patiolocAtionSEast - Bailey’s Bay tel 441 293 1854wEst - 87 South Shore Road, Warwick, tel 441 236 7459WeB www.swizzleinn.com

roBIn HooD PUB & rEstaUrantBermuda’s # 1 Sports Bar offers traditional pub fare and their famous pizza. Every Tuesday night is Quiz night!tel 441 295 3314, WeB www.robinhood.bmlocAtion 25 Richmond Road, Pembroke hourS lunch and dinner + bar is open afternoon and evenings.

rED carPEt Bar & rEstaUrantAn eclectic array of quality continental dishes and fresh seafood and a popular gathering spot for locals and visitors who enjoy a comfortable, relaxing atmosphere.tel 441 292 6195locAtion Amoury Building, 37 Reid, Street Hamilton hourS 11:00am – 2:30pm, 6:00pm – 9:30pm

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Gosling’s Rums. The Spirit of Bermuda.Excessive alcohol consumption may be harmful to your health.

Thanks to seven generations of patient distilling and blending methods, Gosling’s rums are widely regarded around the world, but alas, not widely available. So there are many unique treasures to explore and savor in Bermuda, and these are three of them: Our flagship Black Seal Rum, our newest, Gold Rum and our absurdly slowly made, Old Rum.

It Isn’t Just Bermuda’s Sun and Sand The World Loves.

• Two Duty Free Store locations at the Airport

• Bermuda’s only company that specializes in Duty Free sales

• We service ALL commercial flights, 365 days a year

• All popular brands of liquor, cigarettes, perfumes and watches plus Bermuda specialties and GosIing’s Black Seal® merchandise

• Duty Free shopping made convenient with no packaging mistakes and no missed deliveries

Allowance is generally 200 cigarettes and one litre of

liquor per passanger.Please call for further details

FREE DELIVERYto Cruise Ships and YachtsAvoid Disappointment - Order Early!(Yachts require purchase of goods 24 hours prior to departure).

Corner of Front & Queen Streets, Hamilton298-7337

Gosling’s Rums. The Spirit of Bermuda.Excessive alcohol consumption may be harmful to your health.

Thanks to seven generations of patient distilling and blending methods, Gosling’s rums are widely regarded around the world, but alas, not widely available. So there are many unique treasures to explore and savor in Bermuda, and these are three of them: Our flagship Black Seal Rum, our newest, Gold Rum and our absurdly slowly made, Old Rum.

It Isn’t Just Bermuda’s Sun and Sand The World Loves.

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Sponsored BySHAKE

Jason BracEwEll | HOG PENNY

IT UP

"dark and stormy Hogito"Gosling's Black Seal Rum, Gosling's Ginger Beer, muddled fresh mint and lime juice, Crème de Menthe*Muddle the lime juice and mint leaves, then add rum and a splash of Crème de Menthe. Top with ice then finish with Ginger Beer.

"Mountain dew"DeKuyper Peach Tree, Melon Liquer, and sour mix.*Pour ingredients into a shaker with ice, shake well and then strain into a cocktail glass.

the singing bartender... You can usually find Jason behind the bar on Wednesdays - Saturdays. When Entertainer Will Black is on stage, you might be lucky enough to catch Jason putting on his head set behind the bar and rocking out with Will while he mixes drinks. Jason is the only singing bartender in Bermuda!

"Jason Bracewell"Jason has been at the Hog Penny for 6 years.You might remember Jason as far back as the Rum Runner days. (Where Café Cairo is today). He bartended at Oasis, was part owner of Ozone. Coconut Rock, Blue Juice, and today he is even part time at Café Cairo. Jason first bartended at Stonington Beach (Coco Reef). Taught by Philip Galloway also known as "Stickman" who played in goals for Somerset trojans and Devonshire Colts back in the day...

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sImon frasEr | RUMBAR"Barrel Aged Manhattan"Jim Beam and Makers Mark Bourbons, Martini and Rossi Sweet Vermouth, Angostura Bitters*The Manhattan rests in small batch charred oak Bourbon barrels for about 6 months giving it a smoky flavor and smooth finish. It is then filtered, bottled and kept chilled. Finally it is poured over ice in a Boston shaker, stirred, and strained into a chilled Martini glass or served on the rocks. The garnish is a thick orange peel."The ultimate Margarita"Patron Silver Tequila, Cointreau, fresh pressed lime juice, a dash of simple syrup, gourmet pink Himalayan salt rim*Premium ingredients are combined, shaken vigorously, and strained over ice into traditional glassware with a gourmet salt rim.

Simon has been at Rumbar since its doors opened 3 years ago. His magnetic smile will catch your attention the minute you walk in the door. He is known for his cocktails made with only the freshest ingredients. Fresh strawberries, fresh pressed lemon and lime juices, passion fruit nectar and fresh mint leaves are just a few ingredients behind the bar.' 'Ask him about his barrel aged cocktails and the blend of Gosling's Rum that he uses to make his rum swizzles' He also loves photography, has a real passion for life and takes pride in everything he does.

WHAT’S COOkING BERMUdA? with Barry Cohen

For all of your cooking questions you can contact me at the Waterlot Inn at [email protected]

wInE sUggEstIons By

Quin-sae a. smithgosling’s

GRILLED CHEESE GoES LUxURIoUS IN 2012

The bread-enclosed convenience food known as the “sandwich” is attributed to John Montagu, fourth Earl of Sandwich (1718-1792), a British statesman and notorious profligate and gambler, who is said to be the inventor of this type of food so that he would not have to leave his gaming table to take supper. In fact, Montague was not the inventor of the sandwich; rather, during his excursions in the Eastern Mediterranean, he saw grilled pita breads and small canapés and sandwiches served by the Greeks and Turks during their mezes, and copied the concept for its obvious convenience. There is no doubt, however, that the Earl of Sandwich made this type of light repast popular among England’s gentry, and in this way, his title has been associated with the sandwich ever since. Now 306 years later you won’t believe how far a grilled cheese sandwich has come. Here are 3 of my favorites for you to try at home!

Grilled Cheese and Bermuda Lobster Sandwich

ingredients:1 pound Bermuda lobster 1 clove garlic (chopped) (cooked, shelled and diced) 1/2 lemon (juice) 1/4 pound brie (diced) salt and pepper to taste 1/4 cup mayonnaise 8 slices bread 1/2 teaspoon tarragon (chopped) 4 slices cheddar cheese 2 green onions (sliced) salted butter (room temperature) 1 tablespoon grainy mustard

directions:1. Mix the lobster, brie, mayo, tarragon, green onions, grainy mustard, garlic,

lemon juice, salt and pepper in a bowl.2. Butter one side of each slice of bread and assemble sandwiches with the

buttered sides of the bread facing out and fill with a slice of cheese and a quarter of the lobster mixture.

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WHAT’S COOkING BERMUdA CAN BE VIEWEd ON:

SPONSOREd BY:

SuggeSted Wine: domain chandon rose

SuggeSted Wine: Kendall Jackson vitners reserve chardonnay

SuggeSted Wine: mouton cadet Blanc

3. Grill until the bread is golden brown on both sides and the cheese is melted on the inside.

Caprese Grilled Cheese Sandwich

What better way is there to enjoy perfectly ripe tomatoes other than smothered in melted cheese along with some fresh homemade basil pesto in a sandwich that is grilled to perfection?

ingredients4 slices bread 1 large ripe tomato, room temperature, sliced 1/4 inch thick 1 ball fresh mozzarella, room temperature, sliced 1/4 inch thick 4 tablespoons basil pestoPepper to taste 2 tablespoons olive oil

directions1. Assemble sandwich and grill until golden brown and the cheese has

melted, about 2-3 minutes per side.

Asparagus Grilled Gruyere Cheese Sandwich

ingredients:6-8 stalk asparagus

(trimmed and cleaned)1 tablespoon olive oilsalt and pepper to taste2 teaspoons grainy mustard1 slice Gruyere cheese2 slices of bread1 tablespoon butter (room

temperature)

directions:1. Toss the asparagus in the

oil, salt and pepper.2. Arrange the asparagus in a single layer on a baking sheet.3. Roast in a preheated 400F oven until tender, about 10-30 minutes. (Note:

Roasting time can vary greatly depending on how thick your asparagus is.)4. Assemble sandwich and grill until the cheese has melted and the bread is

golden brown on both sides, about 2-4 minutes per side.

As the Earl probably stated many times “I’ll bet you millions of dollars your going to love these sandwiches”

DoCKYARD VISIToR INFoRMATIoN CENTERRoyal Naval dockyard At The Dockyard Visitor Information Center (VIC) you will find everything you need to have a “Bermudaful” day. Conveniently located adjacent to the Cruise Ship Pier, Bus and Ferry stop, we offer up to date information on transport, local events, attractions and tours. Our friendly staff is on hand to assist you with local knowledge on where to go and what to do. Public Transport passes, wifi, phone cards, and tour tickets are available for purchase. Telephone 441 238-4842

THE RoYAL NAVAL DoCKYARDIreland Island, sandys Work began on this massive complex in 1809, not long after the conclusion of the Napoleonic Wars and just before the War of 1812. Envisioned as a strategic British military outpost that would make Bermuda the “Gibraltar of the West,” the Royal Naval Dockyard was built by slave and convict labour. The Dockyard locked its gates in 1951. Since then, the seventy-five acre site has been painstakingly renovated to accommodate museums, a movie theatre, restaurants, The Arts Centre and the Bermuda Craft Market.

NATIoNAL MUSEUM oF BERMUDAIreland Island, sandys Located in the Keep of the Royal Naval Dockyard, this museum has become one of the island’s most frequently visited destinations since being opened by HM Queen Elizabeth II in 1975. Its popularity has increased even more with the recent restoration and opening of Commissioner’s House. Elsewhere on the complex, exhibits chronicle both Bermuda’s association with the Royal Navy and its own interesting maritime history. In addition to a collection of Bermuda-made boats, there are relics from the Sea Venture, maps, the famous Tucker Treasure—collected from the sixteenth-century Spanish galleon the San Pedro—and many more artifacts. Open Monday to Sunday 9:30am-4:00pm (last admission 4pm). Adults $10, seniors $8, children under 13 FREE. For further information telephone 441 234-1333.

CoMMISSIoNER’S HoUSE National Museum of Bermuda, Royal Naval dockyard Located within the confines of the National Museum of Bermuda, Commissioner’s House dominates this complex and entire surroundings from its elevated position. Largely constructed between 1823 and 1828, this commanding Georgian ‘house’ epitomizes British imperial style, power and engineering wherewithal during the nineteenth century. An experimental building in several regards, Commissioner’s House may have been the first domestic project anywhere to use cast iron to support its floors and roof. Rescued from near dereliction through a protracted, award-winning restoration, the building—one of the most important on the island—now houses

WHAT TO SEE & dO

DocKyarD anD wEstErn ParIsHEs

IN or of the Water! Dolphin DelightEnjoy

Don a wetsuit for a dolphin swim or stay dry on the dock while you meet your new dolphin friend! Wetsuits provided.

For reservations, call 234-4464.www.dolphinquest.com

Free dolphin shows Saturdays and Sundays @ 1pm through March 11th 2012. Museum entrance fee not included.

Weekend Show*Free

exhibits on slavery, history of tourism, Bermuda’s connections with the West Indies and the Azores and Bermuda’s military and seafaring history. Open during regular Museum hours.

THE BERMUDA CRAFT MARKET AT DoCKYARD Ireland Island, sandys A unique outlet for Arts and Crafts where artisans display and demonstrate their work – cedar, ceramics, Christmas ornaments, decoupage, dolls, gems, seaglass, jewellery, needlework, books, maps, prints and more. Open daily, 9:00am - 6:00pm. When the ships are in, the Craft Market stays open until 8:00pm.

DoLPHIN QUESTBermuda Maritime Museum, Royal Naval dockyardReserve your Encounter Today! 441 234-4464. Get happily lost in a Bermuda Triangle of fun, swimming with our beautiful dolphins in their ocean water safe haven within the old stone fortress now home to National Museum of Bermuda, one of the world’s most extraordinary naval history museums. Create a magical multi-sensory connection when you touch a dolphin that will touch your heart. Dolphin Quest Bermuda is located at The Royal Navy Dockyard, Bermuda’s premier shopping, dining and entertainment destination and cruise ship terminal, and just a short, scenic ferry ride or taxi ride from anywhere on the island. You’ll share and remember your dolphin moments and your biggest and best smiles ever with our fantastic keepsake photos. Visit the Dolphin Deck Gift Shop onsite for the coolest dolphin shirts, hats, toys, books and souvenirs.

GIBBS HILL LIGHTHoUSE Lighthouse Road, off south shore, southampton Soaring to 362 feet above sea level, Gibbs Hill is the second oldest cast iron lighthouse in the world. Stalwarts able to climb the one hundred and eighty five spiral stairs to the top will be rewarded by the breathtaking, panoramic views of the entire island. Call before visiting 238-8069. (Closed part of January and all of February)

HamIlton anD cEntral ParIsHEs

HAMILToN VISIToR INFoRMATIoN CENTRECity of Hamilton

The Hamilton Visitor Information Centre (VIC) conveniently located next to the Hamilton Ferry Terminal. Here you will find up to date information on transport, events and attractions. Attached to the VIC is Dangelini’s Cafe, offering lattes, smoothies, paninis and fresh baked goodies.

VIC open Mon-Fri 9am-4:00pm, Sat 10:00am-4:00pm. Dangelini’s open Mon-Fri 7:30am-5:00pm, Sat 7:30am-4:00pm.Telephone 441 295-1480

THE BERMUDA CATHEDRAL Church street, Hamilton Bermuda’s very own Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity was constructed after its predecessor on the site was destroyed by fire in January 1884. Open Monday to Saturday (Tower admission $3) For further information call 292-4033.

THE SESSIoNS HoUSEParliament street, Hamilton The Sessions House is where Bermuda legislates its affairs. A simple, four-square Georgian structure, the Sessions House was embellished on its southern, ceremonial front during the Victorian era to coincide with Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee in 1887. Tours in the morning 10:30am - 12:00pm and afternoon 2:30am - 3:00pm. For more information call 292-7408.

THE CABINET BUILDING AND CENoTAPH Front street, Hamilton Set back from the street in a park-like setting, the elegant Cabinet Building with its graceful Ionic columns was completed in 1841. This important building houses the Premier’s offices and is where the Senate meets every Wednesday. The Cenotaph outside the Cabinet Building memorializes Bermudians who gave their lives in the two world wars.

CITY HALL Church street, Hamilton Completed in 1960, City Hall is located in the very heart of Hamilton and is the indispensable hub of community activity. It houses the offices of the City of Hamilton and is home to the City Hall Theatre, the Bermuda Society of Arts Gallery and the Bermuda National Gallery. 292-1234.

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THE BERMUDA NATIoNAL LIBRARYPar-la-Ville Park, Queen street, Hamilton Founded in 1839, the Bermuda Library is a lending library that is also a first-rate reference and research facility. Free Internet service is available. Main library hours are Mon-Thurs 8:30am - 7:00pm; Fri 10:00am-5:00pm; Sat 9:00am-5:00pm; Sun 1:00pm-5:00pm. Privileges extended to visitors. 295-2905.

THE BERMUDA HISToRICAL SoCIETY Par-la-Ville Park, Queen street, Hamilton Abutting the main library, this small museum is a trove of memorabilia integral to Bermuda’s cultural heritage. In addition to fine antique furniture and eighteenth century silver, its holdings include portraits of Sir George and Lady Somers and William Perot, the original owner of the house. Open Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri, 10:30am - 1:00pm. Admission is free but donations are welcomed. 295-2487

THE PERoT PoST oFFICE Par-la-Ville Park, Queen street, Hamilton The quaint little edifice at the bustling junction of Queen and Reid Streets has historical significance that belies its unassuming size. Nineteenth century Hamilton Postmaster and Assemblyman William B. Perot erected the building on the edge of his property, Par-la-Ville, in 1842 and ran it as a post office for 20 years. In 1848 he created his famous ‘Postmaster Stamps’ of which only a handful have survived.

FoRT HAMILToN Happy Valley Road in Pembroke on the outskirts of Hamilton A sentinel that has been protectively overseeing Hamilton Harbour since 1889, Fort Hamilton with its moat gardens, green lawns, musty dungeons and never-tried artillery is worth a visit. With spectacular views of Hamiton Harbour and the Great Sound beyond it, it is a great place to pause and have a picnic. Open daily 9am-5pm. Admission is free.

GoVERNMENT HoUSE Langton Hill, Pembroke This imposing structure is the official residence of Bermuda’s governor, who represents H.M. Queen Elizabeth II. Completed in 1892, Government House was designed by Scottish architect William Hay, whose best-known legacy to Bermuda is the Anglican cathedral in Hamilton.

BERMUDA UNDERWATER ExPLoRATIoN INSTITUTE (BUEI)40 Crow Lane, Pembroke Bermuda Underwater Exploration Institute (BUEI) is just outside Hamilton on East Broadway, 40 Crow Lane. See the ocean like you have never seen it before! What lies in Bermuda’s depths? BUEI is designed to amaze, excite and inform every visitor about the ocean. Highlights include a simulated deep-sea submersible; taking visitors for a dive 12,000 feet and survive an attack in a shark cage. Other exhibits not to be missed are the Jack Lightbourn Shell Collection, shipwreck artefacts discovered by diver

6 Bermuda Clayworks 234-5116 7 Oleander Cycle Rentals 234-2764 8 Dockyard Glassworks & Bermuda Rum Cake Company 234-4216 9 Snorkel Park & Water Sports Centre 234-6989 11 Arts Centre at Dockyard 234-2809 10 Hammerheads Bar & Grill 234-0250 12 Children’s Playground 13 Frog & Onion Restaurant & Pub/ & The Dockyard Brewing Company 234-2900 14 Bermuda Craft Market 234-3208 15 Neptune Cinema 234-2923 16 Bermuda Maritime Museum 234-1333 17 Dolphin Quest Bermuda 234-4464 18 Commissioner’s House at 234-1333 19 Bonefish Bar & Grill 234-5151 20 Visitor Information Centre (VIC) 799-4842 (4VIC) 21 Spirit of Bermuda 737-56674 22 Segway Tours 504-2581

Bank of Bermuda (ATM)

Bermuda’s Area code

is 441

Clocktower Mall3 Lisa-Ann Rego Gallery 238-1407 CL Wire Art Jeweller 234-5595 Bellissima 557-5884 Bermuda Triangle 234-0837 Grand Bazaar 234-4646 Dockyard Linens 234-3871 Side Kicks 505-7333 Fair Trade 232-7781 Daisy & Mac 234-7477 Orchid 735-0354 Duchess 236-2549 Ceasar’s Pharmacy 234-3728 The Littlest Drawbridge 234-6214 Iana 234-1194 Pulp & Circumstances 234-1698 Beethoven’s 234-5009 Nannini’s Haagen-Daz 234-2474 The Perfume Shop 234-3903 H.S. & J.E. Crisson’s Ltd. 234-2223 Davidson’s 234-0959 Hornburg Calypso 295-2112 A.S.Cooper’s 234-4156 E.R.Aubrey 234-4577 Butterfield Bank (ATM) North Basin1 Pier 41 Marina & Dive Centre 799-41412 Freeport Seafood Restaurant & Bar 234-16924 Makin’ Waves 234-53195 Dockyard Pharmacy 279-5410

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Dockyard Gate Commissioners’House

BermudaClayworks

Dockyard Glassworks& Bermuda Rum Cake Co.

Snorkel ParkBeach

DolphinQuest

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Kings Wharf Cruise Ship TerminalHeritage Wharf Cruise Ship Terminal

Dockyard

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6 Bermuda Clayworks 234-5116 7 Oleander Cycle Rentals 234-2764 8 Dockyard Glassworks & Bermuda Rum Cake Company 234-4216 9 Snorkel Park & Water Sports Centre 234-6989 11 Arts Centre at Dockyard 234-2809 10 Hammerheads Bar & Grill 234-0250 12 Children’s Playground 13 Frog & Onion Restaurant & Pub/ & The Dockyard Brewing Company 234-2900 14 Bermuda Craft Market 234-3208 15 Neptune Cinema 234-2923 16 Bermuda Maritime Museum 234-1333 17 Dolphin Quest Bermuda 234-4464 18 Commissioner’s House at 234-1333 19 Bonefish Bar & Grill 234-5151 20 Visitor Information Centre (VIC) 799-4842 (4VIC) 21 Spirit of Bermuda 737-56674 22 Segway Tours 504-2581

Bank of Bermuda (ATM)

Bermuda’s Area code

is 441

Clocktower Mall3 Lisa-Ann Rego Gallery 238-1407 CL Wire Art Jeweller 234-5595 Bellissima 557-5884 Bermuda Triangle 234-0837 Grand Bazaar 234-4646 Dockyard Linens 234-3871 Side Kicks 505-7333 Fair Trade 232-7781 Daisy & Mac 234-7477 Orchid 735-0354 Duchess 236-2549 Ceasar’s Pharmacy 234-3728 The Littlest Drawbridge 234-6214 Iana 234-1194 Pulp & Circumstances 234-1698 Beethoven’s 234-5009 Nannini’s Haagen-Daz 234-2474 The Perfume Shop 234-3903 H.S. & J.E. Crisson’s Ltd. 234-2223 Davidson’s 234-0959 Hornburg Calypso 295-2112 A.S.Cooper’s 234-4156 E.R.Aubrey 234-4577 Butterfield Bank (ATM) North Basin1 Pier 41 Marina & Dive Centre 799-41412 Freeport Seafood Restaurant & Bar 234-16924 Makin’ Waves 234-53195 Dockyard Pharmacy 279-5410

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TheChamber

VictuallingYard

Dockyard Gate Commissioners’House

BermudaClayworks

Dockyard Glassworks& Bermuda Rum Cake Co.

Snorkel ParkBeach

DolphinQuest

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and explorer Teddy Tucker and marine exhibits including a dive bell, a bathysphere and the space-like Exosuit, an atmospheric diving suit. Great place to visit for all ages! Weekdays 9:00am – 5:00pm, Weekends 10:00am – 5:00pm. Adults - $12.50, Seniors - $10, Children 6 – 17, $6, Under 6 – Free. 441 297-7314. Email: [email protected] Web: www.buei.org

VERDMoNT6 Verdmont Lane, off Collectors Hill, smiths Parish This fascinating and beautiful old house is one of Bermuda’s most significant historic buildings. Built ca. 1710, Verdmont is a unique example of early Georgian architecture, and has remained virtually unchanged for 300 years. The museum features an extensive collection of antiques including Bermuda-made cedar furniture, portraits, English and Chinese porcelain and a child’s nursery. The gardens contain an assortment of herbs, old roses and fruit trees; and the sweeping view of South Shore is spectacular. Come for a guided tour to learn anything about Verdmont or simply to enjoy its peaceful surrounds. Tours can be modified to accommodate any interest whether it be about the people who lived and worked in this house, the collection of Bermuda furniture and antiques, the unique architecture of Bermuda and Verdmont’s place in its history. Hours: Wednesdays, 10:00am - 4:00pm. 236 7369

st. gEorgE’s anD EastErn ParIsHEs

St. George’s — a UNESCO World Heritage Site — is where it all began, when in July 1609 the Sea Venture — en route from England to the new colony of Jamestown Virginia — encountered a violent storm and was shipwrecked on Bermuda’s reefs less than a mile off what is now St. Catherine’s Point. Miraculously, all on board survived the disaster and rowed ashore to Gates Bay, located at the eastern end of St. George’s.

ST. GEoRGE’S VISIToR INFoRMATIoN CENTRETown of st. george

The St. George’s Visitor Information Centre (VIC) conveniently located at the Globe Hotel, 32 Duke of York Street, St. George’s. (Across from St. Peter’s Church) Here you will find up to date information on transport, events and attractions.

VIC open Mon-Saturday 10:00am - 4:00pmTelephone 441 297-1423

WoRLD HERITAGE CENTRE Town of st. george Located in the Town of St. George’s, the World Heritage Centre is a key orientation and resource point for visitors of all ages. Celebrating the mission of The St. George’s Foundation, the World Heritage Centre is central to the promotion of the Town and

World Heritage Site

Regularly scheduled buses operate at frequent intervals to most of the destinations throughout Bermuda which visitors may find of interest. Bus stops are indentified by pink and blue poles. Poles that are pink indicate service inbound to the City of Hamilton. Poles that are blue indicate service outbound from the City of Hamilton. The table below lists many of the destinations that visitors ask us about most frequently. Alongside each destination is the number of the route(s) serving that destination, the appropriate fare zone, and the times buses leave The Central Terminal in Hamilton. If possible avoid the rush hour. The best time to travel by bus is between 9:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. and after 6:00 p.m.

Telephone: (441) 292-3851Fax: (441) 292-9996E-Mail: [email protected]: www.BermudaBuses.bm

26 PalMETTo Road dEvonshIRE dv 05 • P.o. Box hM 443 haMIlTon hM Bx, BERMuda

Destination Route Number Fare Zone* Buses Leave Hamilton**L.F. Wade International Airport 1,3,10,11 14 Zone 09 15 21 33 45 57Bermuda Aquarium, Museum & Zoo 10,11 3 Zone 09 21 33 45 57Belmont Hills Golf Club 8 3 Zone 05 17 29 41 57Botanical Gardens 1,2,7 3 Zone 05 15 17 29 41 45 53Crystal Caves of Bermuda 1,3 14 Zone 15 45Royal Naval Dockyard 7,8 14 Zone 05 17 29 41 53Elbow Beach 2,7 3 Zone 05 15 17 29 41 53Gibbs Hill Lighthouse 7 3 Zone 05 17 29 41 53Grotto Bay Hotel 1,3,10,11 14 Zone 09 15 21 33 45 57Horseshoe Bay 7 3 Zone 05 17 29 41 53Mangrove Bay (Somerset) 7,8 14 Zone 05 17 29 41 53Maritime Museum 7,8 14 Zone 05 17 29 41 53John Smith’s Bay 1 3 Zone 15 45Surf Side Beach Club 7 3 Zone 05 17 29 41 53Fairmont Southampton Hotel 7,8 3 Zone 05 17 29 41 53St. George’s 1,3,10,11 14 Zone 09 15 21 33 45 57

* See Bus Fare Information for additional details on 3 and 14 Zone fares. ** Departures on the hour and minutes past the hour from The Central Terminal in Hamilton.

Fare Category 3 Zone 14 Zone Cash (Exact change only. Dollar bills not accepted) $3.00 $4.50 Tokens $2.50 $4.00 Tickets (Tickets are sold in Booklets of 15) $20.00 $30.00 Visitor 1-Day Transportation Pass $12.00 Visitor 2-Day Transportation Pass $20.00 Visitor 3-Day Transportation Pass $28.00 Visitor 4-Day Transportation Pass $35.00 Visitor 7-Day Transportation Pass $45.00

Bus service in Bermuda is operated by the Bermuda Department of Public Transportation (DPT). Bermuda is divided in 14 Zones, each about 2 miles long.

A great way to see Bermuda and all its attractions

Department of Public Transportation

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Parish of St. George’s. Lively, interactive histories are told through state-of-the art technology, participatory talks, historical re-enactments, and an (ongoing programme of dramatic presentations, cultural activities and special events). Open to the public Monday through Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Admission is $5.00 (adults), $2.00 (children/students). 297-5791 or visit www.stgeorgesfoundation.org

THE DELIVERANCE Ordnance Island, st. george’s A full-scale replica of the Deliverance, one of the two vessels that transported Sea Venture survivors on to Virginia in 1610, is located on Ordnance Island across from King’s Square. The St. George’s Foundation have restored the Deliverance and it is now open Monday – Saturday, 10 am – 4 pm. Admission is $3.00 (adults), $2.00 (children/students).

KING’S SQUARETown of st. george The official, ceremonial centre of St. George’s, King’s Square acquired its name in 1818 when it was named in honour of King George III. Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday until November 30, 2011, the town crier, colorfully decked out in tunic, breeches and tricorn hat, rings his bell and shouts “Oyez! Oyez!” (Hear Ye!). This is to convene his ̀ tribunal,’ which will mete seventeenth-century justice to a nagging wench at the ducking stool nearby. By all means try out the stocks for yourself. This is a fun photo opportunity.

TUCKER HoUSE Water street The only museum in St. George’s furnished as a period residence, Tucker House offers a glimpse into the lifestyle of a prosperous eighteenth-century Bermudian merchant. Built around 1752, Tucker family treasures are in evidence throughout the house, including fine family portraits by Joseph Blackburn. A Bermuda National Trust property, Tucker House is open Wednesdays, 10:00am - 2:00pm Admission $5. 297-0545

NATIoNAL TRUST MUSEUM AT THE GLoBE HoTELglobe Hotel, King’s square Across the street from St. Peter’s Church, this distinctive dwelling was built in 1700 by Governor Samuel Day. During the American Civil War its upper floor was occupied by a Confederate Shipping Agent from where he organized the shipment of arms, uniforms and war supplies through the Union blockade to the South. It now houses the Confederate Museum and hosts the “Rogues and Runners” exhibit, highlighting Bermuda’s participation in the American Civil War. Open Mon. - Sat. 10am-4pm. Admission $5.students $2. 297-1423.

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ST. PETER’S CHURCH duke of york street Situated in appropriate loftiness above the main street of St. George’s, St. Peter’s Church is one of the island’s most beloved landmarks and is the oldest Anglican church continuously occupied in the New World. The first church on the site was constructed in 1612 of native cedar and a thatched roof. This original edifice was replaced seven years later by a more permanent structure that lasted almost a hundred years, until the hurricane of 1712. Following this disaster, the church was again rebuilt. Open Mon. - Sat. 10am-4pm. Anglican service 11:15am Sundays.

THE oLD RECToRYBroad Alley, st. george’s, behind st. Peter’s Church Built in 1699, this charming cottage on one of the numerous picturesque back streets in St. George’s is one of Bermuda’s oldest houses. Acquired in 1700 by Captain George Dew, an unsuccessful privateer who became a St. George’s assemblyman, The Old Rectory acquired its current name when it became the residence of the Rev. Alexander Richardson in the last quarter of the eighteenth century. Outisde viewing only.

ST. GEoRGE’S HISToRICAL SoCIETY MUSEUM duke of Kent street and Featherbed Alley Built around 1734 as a private residence, Mitchell House is a fine example of eighteenth-century Bermudian domestic architecture and has been home to the St. George’s Historical Society since 1920. Open Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Sat. Adults $5, Children under 12 $2

BERMUDIAN HERITAGE ASSoCIATIoNsamaritan’s Lodge, Intersection of york and Water streets St. George’s newest museum was formed in 1994 to preserve and document the history of black culture and achievement in Bermuda. Displays include a fascinating assortment of memorabilia relating to the many areas in which blacks have made a contribution since first arriving on the island in 1616: shipbuilding, piloting, construction, nursing, music, sports and politics, to name a few. Open Tues-Sat 10am-3pm. Admission $4. 297-4126.

ToWN HALL AND THE STATE HoUSETown of st. george Town Hall, the handsome building commanding King’s Square and bearing the town crest was begun in 1802, a few years after the Corporation of St. George’s was founded in 1797. The State House, located up a gentle elevation behind Town Hall, is one of the island’s oldest, most historically important buildings. Erected around 1620 by Governor Nathaniel Butler, the State House is open to the public 10am-4pm on Wednesdays only. (10 - 2 May 1 - Oct 31)

THE UNFINISHED CHURCH duke of Kent street, st. george’s The impressive Gothic vestige that looms over the town of St. George’s was begun in 1870 as a replacement for St. Peter’s, which had fallen into a state of serious

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disrepair. Designed by William Hay, the Scottish-born architect who later drew the plans for Hamilton’s cathedral, the St. George’s church was abandoned in 1899 when near completion.

FoRT ST. CATHERINE st. Catherine’s Point, st. george’s Fort St. Catherine stands on the site of one of the four towers that Governor Richard Moore erected along Bermuda’s coast around 1613. None of these original towers, the first English forts in the New World, survive. The present, completely restored structure, dates from the mid-nineteenth century and is home to fascinating exhibits including military guns and weapons. Open Mon-Fri 10:00am-4:00pm.

CARTER HoUSE southside Road, st. david’s Carter House was probably built in the 1720s by John Hayward and his wife Martha, reputedly a descendant of Christopher Carter, one of the two Sea Venture survivors who stayed behind when the vessel’s other passengers continued on to Virginia in 1610. Acquired by the St. David’s Historical Society, this small house with its unusual ‘welcoming arm’ stairs has been converted into a museum that commemorates the pre-war agrarian traditions of St. David’s. Open Saturday 10:00am-4:00pm.

ST. DAVID’S LIGHTHoUSE Mount Hill, st. david’s Constructed of Bermuda stone, this 55-foot structure is one of two local lighthouses. Lit for the first time in 1879, its fixed white light enabled navigators to take cross bearings with the flashing beacon emitted by Gibbs Hill lighthouse way up the coast in Southampton. Open 9-4, Mon-Fri from Nov - Mar. Admission is free.

CRYSTAL CAVES & FANTASY CAVES Wilkinson Avenue, Bailey’s Bay Two young boys discovered this magical underground world comprising stalactites, stalagmites and a clear, fifty-five foot deep lake by accident in 1905. Subsequently it has become a leading attraction for visitors who can now also visit a nearby sister site, Fantasy Cave. A café and a gift shop are also located on the premises. Crystal Caves, which is on the bus route between Hamilton and St. George’s, is open seven days a week except on public holidays that occur during the winter months. Open 9am - 5pm. Last tour for Crystal Caves 4:30pm, last tour for Fantasy Caves 4:00pm. Admission – One Cave Adults $20.00, Children $8.00. Both Caves Adults $27.00, Children $10.00. Ages 5 thru 12 are considered children. Children under five enter free. 293-0640.

THE BERMUDA AQUARIUM, MUSEUM AND ZooFlatts Village Located in picturesque Flatts Inlet since 1928, this ever-evolving educational institution has over the years become one of the island’s leading destinations for tourists and residents alike. It is a must-see for anyone with children. Open daily 9am-5pm except Christmas Day. Last admission is 4 pm. Admission: Adults $10, children $5. 293-2727.

MEET CooPER!

As the only male dolphin at Dolphin Quest Bermuda, Cooper is quite a special dol-phin. Cooper was born on April 1, 2010, and has since captivated guests and trainers with his handsome looks and his playful disposition. Cooper is frequently called the silver bullet in reference to his blonde (light) grey coloration, distinctive yellow “lips” along his rostrum and the speed at which he swims when playing. At a little over 200 pounds, Cooper is the largest of the three DQB calves. A very playful dolphin, his favorite toy to play with is a basketball or any similar sized ball for that matter! He can frequently be found either batting the ball with his rostrum or attempting to float on the ball by balancing it between his pectoral flippers. Cooper loves to be surprised and enjoys learning when working with the trainers. Along with all of Cooper’s husbandry behaviors, such as getting his teeth brushed or laying still for a checkup, Cooper shows great excitement when learning his new “high five”. A trainer will ask Cooper to touch his rostrum on a hand placed above his head so his flippers are out of the water and then gradually bring him to move his flipper forward to the trainers’ extended hand in a “high five”! Trainers and guests are looking forward to teaching him more behaviors as he thoroughly enjoys the challenge!

IN & ON THE WATER

ana lUna aDVEntUrEsContact Capt. Nathan, Grotto Bay Beach Resort, 441-504-3780www.analunaadventures.comBlUE HolE watEr sPortsGrotto Bay Beach Resort, 441 293-2915 www.blueholewater.bm trIanglE DIVIngGrotto Bay Beach Resort, 441 293-7319www.trianglediving.comtHE DIVE sHoPGrotto Bay Beach Resort, 441 293-7319www.trianglediving.com

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This Week in Bermuda 2012