Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bermuda - so nice. We rented a lovel airbnb with a charging station for a Twizy and drove all over the island - so much fun.
Would you mind sharing the airbnb? Thanks!!
https://www.airbnb.com/rooms/11809142?source_impression_id=p3_1749846827_P33v7rUSu1ZYMCY7
It was perfect size for two people and it came with full kitchen. It's right in the middle of the island, so having the Twizy was good for getting to either side (the historic St George area is on one end of the island and the more modern/commercial Hamilton is on the other side of the island), but it's centrally located once you have one. You can also walk down to the bus that picks up at the bottom of the hill, but we found the convenience of the Twizy so nice. The owner's pool was also perfect. The Bermuda Aquarium and Zoo is about a 15 minute walk down from the cottage and is fantastic - it's small by American standards but it was completely devoid of most people when we went and you can get pretty close to the animals. The animals seem quite well-cared for. There's also a cute restaurant right across the street from the Aquarium/Zoo called Village Pantry that you can have a very good meal and watch the sunset over the little harbor that's right there. Enjoy!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Bermuda by far but be very careful or avoid the motor bikes.
What do you mean be very careful? Of what?
I think they mean if you drive a motor bike (scooter) be very careful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Bermuda - so nice. We rented a lovel airbnb with a charging station for a Twizy and drove all over the island - so much fun.
Would you mind sharing the airbnb? Thanks!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Aruba is so windy and Americanized.
So not there.
+1 so very windy, and you’d better take sunscreen very seriously. Practically all of the tourists are sunburned.
Anonymous wrote:Bermuda - so nice. We rented a lovel airbnb with a charging station for a Twizy and drove all over the island - so much fun.
Anonymous wrote:Summer and fall, meanwhile, have their own weather risks. Hurricane season stretches from June to November, and Bermuda lies in the middle of what's known as "hurricane alley." Direct hits are rare — according to the Bermudian, the destination tends to see just one damaging tropical storm every six or seven years. But combined with summer's steep prices, high humidity, and large crowds, the possibility might be the tipping point for extra-cautious travelers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Bermuda by far but be very careful or avoid the motor bikes.
What do you mean be very careful? Of what?