Bermuda

A combined aquarium, natural history museum and zoo in Flatts Village, founded in 1926, housing more than 300 species in environments that blend naturally into the island's limestone terrain.

A pair of limestone caves near the North Shore, discovered in 1907, featuring stalactite and stalagmite formations and a clear underground lake 62 feet below the surface.

An iron-cased lighthouse on the south-western ridge of Bermuda, completed in 1844, standing 117 feet tall with its light visible 117 nautical miles.

Bermuda's original capital, founded in 1612, with narrow winding streets, 17th-century coral-stone buildings, UNESCO World Heritage listing, and a fortified harbour entrance.

Bermuda's most famous beach, a broad crescent of blush-pink sand on the South Shore, named for its shape and coloured by crushed coral and shell fragments.

The former principal Atlantic base of the Royal Navy on Ireland Island, now a cultural hub housing the National Museum of Bermuda, shops, restaurants and a maritime museum inside the original 19th-century stone fortifications.