National Museum of Bermuda

The National Museum of Bermuda, situated within the historic Keep Fortress at the Royal Naval Dockyard, offers a picturesque journey through the island’s rich maritime and military history. Photo-travelers will find the sprawling six-acre site with its panoramic views of the ocean an idyllic backdrop. Key highlights include the Commissioner's House, which was the world's first cast-iron house, and now houses exhibits on slavery, immigration, and Bermuda’s role in World War II. Don’t miss capturing the striking murals by local artist Graham Foster in the Hall of History, which vividly depict 500 years of Bermuda’s past. The open-air aspect ensures natural lighting enhances your photographs, especially during early morning or late afternoon. Remember to explore the Dolphin Quest, an interactive dolphin exhibit, and take advantage of the breathtaking views from the ramparts that outline the fortress. This site combines natural beauty with historical depth, offering unique photo opportunities at every turn.