Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda, located in the Southampton parish, is part of a network of beaches that run along the southern shore of Bermuda. Ranked as one of the top 20 beaches by Conde Nast Traveler, Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda is known for its soft, pink-hued sand and crystal clear water.
Being one of the most popular beaches on the island, it can get busy during peak season; if Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda is too busy for your liking, you can always walk along the trail further east to reach other popular beaches like Jobson’s Cove and Warwick Long Bay, which is great for snorkeling.
Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda offers a long stretch of sandy beach as well as a small sheltered cove that are separated by a large rock formation. This sheltered cove is great for families and small children. The adventurous also might want to climb the large rock formation for a great vantage point of the entire beach.
From the Royal Naval Dockyard, there are a few different transportation options to Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda. The cheapest option is bus #7, which is included in the $19 transportation day pass in addition to the ferries. You can also purchase tokens for $4.50 each way. But, there are a few drawbacks to this mode of transportation. Buses only run every 30 minutes, you get dropped off at the top of South Shore Road and must walk down a rather steep hill to the beach, and the buses are not wheelchair accessible.
You can also take a mini-bus from the Dockyard to Horseshoe Bay Beach Bermuda for $7 one way, but a minimum number of passengers are required before the mini-bus will depart.
The most flexible option is a taxi. A taxi from the Dockyard to Horseshoe Bay Beach will cost approximately $32 for 1-4 people but can be customized. We chose this option as we wanted to see the Somerset Bridge and Gibb’s Lighthouse along the way to the beach (Of course, the meter does keep running during these stops.).
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