When it comes to planning a beach vacation, deciding where to stay, what to eat, and what to do are essential parts of the planning process<\/a>. For me, warm weather, beautiful beaches, fresh fish (preferably enjoyed on said beautiful beach), and welcoming locals are a must. Enter: Bermuda.<\/p>\n A quick flight from most East Coast cities drops you right into one of the most beautiful islands you\u2019ll ever visit. Known for its pink-sand beaches, Bermuda is much more than a place to sip a pi\u00f1a colada or a Dark \u2019n Stormy. One of Britain\u2019s oldest colonies, Bermuda is steeped in history and tradition. Its downtown, Hamilton, is full of vibrant colors and unique local shops (remember: Bermuda is home to the Bermuda short<\/a>) and restaurants that pull you inside for a taste of local delicacies.<\/p>\n With a surge of millennial visitors from both Great Britain and the United States, Bermuda has so much to offer. For some, it\u2019s the island\u2019s seven lush golf courses; for others, it\u2019s snorkeling along vibrant coral reefs and shallow shipwrecks. For me, a restorative weekend away (with the help of Vogue\u2019s global spa guide<\/a>) was just what the doctor ordered. That said, the island is also a great place to bring the whole family, offering plenty of activities for all ages.<\/p>\n If you are looking for the ultimate getaway, Rosewood Bermuda<\/a> has it all. Nestled in Tucker\u2019s Town\u2014second home to many celebrities\u2014the Rosewood has an expansive, tucked-away beach with the utmost privacy, four pools, several restaurants, tennis and pickleball for paddle enthusiasts, and on-site childcare so parents can enjoy a little R&R themselves. With just 88 rooms on the property, it has the feel of a small hotel, paired with the amenities of a full-scale resort.<\/p>\n Be sure to check out the Pan Am Sky Club Murals located inside the restaurant, Island Brasserie. The 80-foot long mural encompassing the entire restaurant is a piece of history. Originally in the Pan Am Building (now MetLife) in New York and commissioned by Juan Trippe in 1965. The mural, by Hong Kong resident Gerard D\u2019Alton Henderson depicts various ports of call of mid-19th-century Clipper ships and whaling vessels. In 2005, the mural was transported panel by panel to the Tucker\u2019s Point Hotel & Spa, now the Rosewood Bermuda.<\/p>\n Rosewood Bermuda<\/p>\n <\/span>Ken Hayden<\/span><\/div>\n<\/figure>\nWhere To Stay<\/strong><\/h2>\n
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