Bermuda's ferry Service, aka SeaExpress, connects major destinations across the island, including Hamilton, Dockyard, St. George's and Rockaway. It is one of the most popular ways of getting around Bermuda while enjoying the island's scenic beauty from the water.

Planning a trip to Bermuda? You can map out the ferry routes alongside beaches, restaurants and other stops on doinbermuda.com.

The main Ferry Terminal is located at Albuoy's Point in Hamilton, serving as the central hub for the Blue, Pink and Green ferry routes.

You can explore the terminal location and see what's nearby on doinbermuda.com.

Yes, the Bermuda ferries are air conditioned on the lower level, providing a comfortable and enjoyable ride for passengers. You can also enjoy the fresh air and sunshine on the upper deck.

Bermuda's ferry system operates a fleet of vessels with different passenger capacities ranging from ~700 passengers on the high-traffic Blue route to ~250 passengers on the smaller routes.

In the event of severe weather, ferry services may be delayed or canceled. Check live service updates before traveling. Refunds are not given for tokens, tickets or transportation passes.

Yes, there are bathrooms on the ferries.

No — there are no regular passenger ferries or one-way boats to Bermuda from mainland US or Canada. The only way to travel to Bermuda by sea is on a cruise ship or on a private yacht.

Cruises typically depart from cities like New York, Boston or Miami and they are round trips, not one-way transport. Most cruise itineraries include a stop in Bermuda for 1 to 3 days before returning to the departure port.

• Blue Route: Connects Hamilton & Dockyard, the most popular route for visitors.

• Pink Route: Serves Paget & Warwick, providing a scenic alternative to road travel.

• Green Route: Runs between Hamilton & Rockaway, catering primarily to commuters & residents in western Bermuda.

• Orange Route: Operates between Dockyard & St. George's during the summer season (April to November).

Visit our Map page to see all of the ferry routes, or explore routes alongside beaches, restaurants and attractions on doinbermuda.com.

There are four ferry routes: Blue (Hamilton-Dockyard), Pink (Hamilton-Paget/Warwick), Green (Hamilton-Rockaway), and Orange (Hamilton-St. George's, seasonal).

The Blue, Pink and Green routes operate year-round, while the Orange route to St. George's runs seasonally from the end of April to early Novemeber (during peak tourist months).

Bermuda's ferry service operates on two primary schedules throughout the year:

• Summer Schedule:Usually starts in late April
• Winter Schedule:Usually starts in early November

You can view the full ferry schedule for the Blue, Pink, Green and Orange (seasonally) routes on our Schedule page.

During the summertime, the Blue Route and the Pink Route operate on Sundays. The Green and Orange Routes do not.The ferry schedule may vary on public holidays, so be sure to check the Schedule page for more info.

The Blue Route ferry ride from Hamilton to Dockyard takes approximately 20 minutes.

To see how often the ferry runs, check out the Blue Route on the Schedule page.

You can explore things to do in Dockyard on doinbermuda.com.

The Orange Route ferry ride from Dockyard to St. George's takes approximately 45 minutes. Please note that the Orange Route only operates seasonally during the summer months.

To see how often the ferry runs, check out the Orange Route on the Schedule page.

You can explore St. George's and plan what to do when you arrive on doinbermuda.com.

Approximately 65 minutes. First you'll take the Blue Route ferry from Hamilton to Dockyard. Then you'll take the Orange Route ferry from Dockyard to St. George's. This does not include the waiting time between ferries.

Please note that the Orange Route only operates seasonally during the summer months.

To see how often the ferry runs, check out the Blue & Orange Routes on the Schedule page.

You can explore St. George's and plan what to do when you arrive on doinbermuda.com.

Bermuda Ferry services run from early morning to late evening, depending on the route and season. Generally, the last ferry departs between 6pm and 7pm, with slightly earlier times on weekends and public holidays.

Be sure to check the Schedule page for the current ferry departure times for your route.

Single fares range from $3.50 to $5.00 per one-way ride for adults and $2.75 for children. Discounts are available if you pre-purchase tokens or ticket booklets. You can compare all of the different fares on our Fares page.

Bermuda offers 3 different ways to pre-pay for ferry travel: tokens, ticket booklets and transport passes. The best option depends on how often you plan to use the ferry system:

• Tokens:1 token is valid for a single ferry ride. They can be be purchased in advance for $2.75 to $4.50 per one-way ride for adults and $2.75 for children. Tokens are slightly cheaper than paying in cash aboard the ferry and they eliminate the need to carry exact change.
• Ticket Booklets:Booklets of 15 tickets can be purchased at a discounted price ranging from $3.50 to $5.00 for adults and $2.75 for children. Be sure to purchase the correct booklet (either 3 Zone or 14 Zone) for your intended route(s).
• Transportation Passes:Best for unlimited travel across all ferry routes. Available in 1-day, 2-day, 3-day, 4-day and 7-day options, passes offer better value for visitors planning multiple trips. Prices start at $19.00 (adult) and $9.50 (child) for a 1-day pass.

The easiest way to purchase ferry tokens, tickets and transportation passes is online, using the Government of Bermuda's new Shorelink app.

Tokens, ticket booklets and transportation passes can be purchased at the main Ferry Terminal in Hamilton and the kiosk at the Central Bus Terminal in Hamilton. Tokens and 1/2/3-day transportation passes can also be purchased at the Visitor Services Centres in Dockyard and St. George's. Some hotels, guest houses and post officies may also sell tickets, tokens and/or transportation passes but be sure to call first to confirm.

Bermuda Ferry tokens are prepaid fare options used for both ferries and buses, offering a cheaper and more convenient alternative to paying with cash. Tokens eliminate the need to carry exact change, making travel easier for both visitors and residents.

Token prices range from $2.75 to$4.50 per one-way ride for adults and$2.75 for children.

Tokens can be purchased at the main Ferry Terminal in Hamilton, the kiosk at the Central Bus Terminal in Hamilton and the Visitor Services Centres in Dockyard and St. George's.

Bermuda Ferry ticket booklets are a cost-effective way to pay for ferry and bus travel. Each booklet contains 15 tickets, making it a great option for frequent riders who want to save money compared to single-ticket purchases. There are 2 types of ticket booklets available:

• 3-Zone Ticket Booklet:$25.00 for 15 tickets, valid for travel within 3 contiguous fare zones (i.e. the Pink ferry route only).
• 14-Zone Ticket Booklet:$37.50 for 15 tickets, valid for travel across all fare zones (i.e. all ferry and bus routes in Bermuda.)

Transportation passes are best if you want unlimited use of ferries (all routes) and buses. They are available in 1-day, 2-day, 3-day, 4-day and 7-day options. Prices start at $$19.00 (adult) and $$9.50 (child) for a 1-day pass.

Transportation passes can be purchased at the main Ferry Terminal in Hamilton, the kiosk at the Central Bus Terminal in Hamilton and the Visitor Services Centres in Dockyard and St. George's. Please note that the Visitor Services Centres may only sell 1/2/3-day passes.

Yes. Both the US Dollar and Bermudian Dollar are accepted equally and used interchangeably on the island.

Please note! If you are paying your fare onboard the ferry, you must have exact change. Cards are not currently accepted.

Yes, you can pay your fare onboard the ferry instead of using tokens/tickets/passes. If you want to go this route, be sure to carry exact change. Credit/debit cards are not currently accepted aboard the ferry.

No, tokens, tickets or transportation passes are not refundable.

If you're paying with cash, the Blue Route ferry from Dockyard to Hamilton costs $5.00 for adults and$2.75 for children aged 5 - 15. If you purchase tokens (either at the terminal, online or at a Visitor Services Centre), it costs $4.50 for adults and$2.75 for children. You can get even more of a discount if you pre-purchase a ticket booklet (15 tickets each) or buy a single- or multi-day transportation pass.

You can compare all of the different fares on our Fares page.

No, no refunds are given in the event of a ferry cancellation or delay.

While the ferries themselves are all wheelchair accessible, only the Dockyard, St.George's, Hamilton and Rockaway stops have roll-on, roll-off wheelchair access.

Light snacks and beverages are permitted, but alcohol is not allowed.

Yes, non-motorized bicycles are allowed on all ferries at no extra cost. Space is limited and available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Scooters and motorcycles are allowed on the Blue route only. If you're paying with cash or tokens, you'll need to purchase a separate $4.50 ticket for your scooter or motorcycle. If you're using a transportation pass, you can bring your scooter or motorcycle on board for free.

Yes, parking is available near most Bermuda ferry terminals, but options vary by location. Generally, it is much easier to find moped parking than car parking. Here are the parking options near the main ferry terminals:

• Hamilton Ferry Terminal:Plenty of moped parking available next to the terminal; car parking is limited, especially on weekdays during working hours.
• Dockyard Ferry Terminal:Ample parking for mopeds and rental scooters; car parking is available but fills up quickly during peak hours.
• Rockaway Ferry Terminal:Offers parking for both cars and mopeds, making it a popular choice for visitors staying in the Southampton parish as well as commuters traveling to Hamilton.
• St. George's Ferry Terminal (Operates Seasonally):To Do

It depends. If your cruise is docking in Dockyard (most common), then the Dockyard Ferry Terminal will be your nearest terminal. If your cruise is docking in Hamilton, then the Hamilton Ferry Terminal will be the most convenient option for you. Only smaller cruise ships dock in Hamilton.

You can view cruise ship terminal locations locations alongside ferry terminal locations on doinbermuda.com.

Really, they're all scenic! The best route depends on how much time you have, what day and time you're traveling and what you'd like to see along the way.

• Pink Route (Hamilton to Paget & Warwick):This slower, traditional ferry offers a peaceful cruise through Hamilton Harbour, passing white-roofed homes, lush waterfront properties and moored boats of all shapes and sizes. The 40-minute ride (round-trip to Hamilton) is ideal for a relaxed sightseeing experience or a laid-back way to travel to Paget or Warwick.
• Orange Route (Dockyard to St. George's, seasonal):The longest and most scenic ferry ride, this fast ferry takes 45 minutes from the western to the eastern tip of Bermuda. Sit on the top deck for views of Admiralty House cliffs, the Governor's House, Shelly Bay, Fort St. Catherine, Gate's Fort and the historic town of St. George's, a World Heritage Site. The route showcases Bermuda's northern coastline and is a must for those wanting a panoramic island experience.
• Green Route (Hamilton to Rockaway, Cavello Bay and Watford Bridge):This ferry travels around the Great Sound offering views of the western parishes of Bermuda and their many colorful waterfront properties. The ~ 1 hour route navigates many of the small islands that dot the sound including Hinson's Island, Hawkins Island and Darrell's Island.
• Blue Route (Hamilton to Dockyard):A fast 20-minute ferry across the Great Sound, this route is short but scenic. You'll get a great view of the city of Hamilton and pass by the Hamilton Princess Hotel and the island clusters of Paradise Lakes, making it one of the most picturesque and convenient ferry rides.