Why you should go: Bermuda’s average elevation is just ninety-eight feet above sea level, so you’ll need to climb to get an island-wide view. Fortunately, the Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, built in 1846 and one of only two working cast-iron lighthouses in the world, offers breathtaking panoramic vistas of Bermuda’s brilliant blue waters, vibrant greenery, and coral reefs stretching toward the horizon.
Related Stories:
Food & Drink
Whether from greenhouse, windowbox, or potager, your hard-earned harvest merits a celebratory cocktail
Arts & Culture
In a new book, the Dogist shares the stories behind the portraits
city guide
Your guide to exploring the mountain town’s music, food, suds, and more
Trending Stories:
Land & Conservation
The future of conservation in the South just got a little bit brighter—and not just for salamanders
Land & Conservation
The mounds may look insignificant, but they’re the craftsmanship of local crustaceans called lawn lobsters
Arts & Culture
The drawls are receiving a lot of flak across the internet, but a North Carolina linguist argues they’re actually pretty accurate