Tobacco Bay & St George with the Nittany Legends
PRICE PER PERSON $145.00
About
2016, 2017, 2018 & 2019 Certificate of Excellence Winner & voted as the #1 Visitor Attraction in Bermuda, Tobacco Bay's pristine beauty is only rivaled by her impressive cultural, historical, ecological and economic impact on Bermuda since 1609. Uncover the understated significance this local treasure has played in helping America during crucial periods via the infamous GunPowder Plot, timely Tobacco trade and shipping of survival goods to Virginia via the Deliverance. Gorgeous sunsets, tropical drinks, fresh and delicious food, fantastic snorkeling spot, family-friendly, bonfire nights, fun and very relaxing. Truly a bucket list on any visit to Bermuda, Tobacco Bay, operated by a new local company of tourism professionals, Beach Boys Ltd., takes pride in executing a fun, attentive, friendly, full-service concession, day into the early evening.
MENU FOR LUNCH
Fried Wahoo (local Bermudian fish) Barbecue chicken Peas and rice Potato salad Green salad Three bean salad Corn on the cob Rolls Assorted desserts
What's included!
- Transportation from the Adventure of the Seas to Tobacco Bay Beach.
- DJ with music on the deck at the beach.
- Transportation from the beach to the White Horse Pub.
- Buffet lunch including all tips and taxes.
- Games with all of our Nittany Legends.
- DJ and music at the White Horse Pub
- Cornhole Tournament
- Transportation back to the Adventure of the Seas.
Not included: Deck Chairs, Snorkeling equipment and beverages. *There is a bar at both locations.
WHITE HORSE PUB AND RESTAURANT
IN THE 1700'S
IN THE 1700'S
IN THE 1700'S
Our History The White Horse building, previously known as The Esten House, has a history dating back to the mid 1700's. In 1929, the Esten House building was purchased by William Frith, and extended slightly southerly towards the waterfront edge. In 1930, Ye Olde White Horse Tavern opened its doors, which was at that time a bar and hotel. In the mid 1960’s and again in 1980's, extensions of the building were developed southerly, directly on the waterfront's edge. The White Horse Pub & Restaurant remains a St. George’s landmark still today amongst locals and visitors alike.
NOW
IN THE 1700'S
IN THE 1700'S
We serve fresh, seasonal food with locally sourced ingredients, changing chef specials, thoughtfully chosen wines, and a great range of beer, served up in a friendly, laid back atmosphere. Enjoyed by a mix of our regulars, repeat diners and tourists alike, we aim to please all tastebuds. Looking for that authentic pub experience with a Bermudian flare? Look no further!
Things to see in St George
Fort St Catherine
Fort St Catherine
Fort St Catherine
Now you can march in the footsteps of our earliest soldiers as you tour one of Bermuda’s most impressive historic forts. Bring your family to visit Fort St. Catherine daily from June 3 – August 26, from 10am – 4pm.
Special 20 minute tours at 11.30am, 12.30pm, 1.30pm and 2.30pm. $7.00 per person
St Peter's Church
Fort St Catherine
Fort St Catherine
Their Majesties Chappell, St. Peter's Church, in St. George's, Bermuda, is the oldest surviving Anglican church in continuous use outside the British Isles. It is also reportedly the oldest continuously used Protestant church in the New World.
We are open to visitors Monday to Saturday from 11.00 am to 3.00 pm. We look forward to welcoming you to St Peter’s in person and thank you for your $2 pp donation for entry.
King's Square
Unfinished Church
Unfinished Church
King's Square is the heart of the Town of St. George, a local gathering place and a great spot to begin a walking tour of historic St. George's. Colonial-era buildings line the square, including the Bermuda National Trust Museum and the Town Hall from 1782, with its rich Bermuda cedar interiors. The Bank of Butterfield occupies a building from 1776 that was used as a mess hall during the American Revolution. Just outside you'll find the stocks and pillory, replicas of devices used in the 18th century for public punishments. Along the waterfront is a replica ducking stool is the site of reenactments in colonial costume.
Unfinished Church
Unfinished Church
Unfinished Church
Roofless ruins of a neo-Gothic stone church, partially built in the late 1800s but never completed. Grass grows where the pews ought to be, half the support pillars have crumbled, and the roof is long gone. The unfinished church at St. George's in Bermuda is the result of conflicts in the congregation, money troubles, and one almighty hurricane.
Construction on the Protestant church began in 1874. The building, designed to seat 650, was intended to replace St. Peter's Church, an Anglican place of worship established shortly after the 1612 English settlement of St. George's.
Things did not go according to plan—140 years later, the church remains unfinished.