📖 About Warwick

Warwick is one of Bermuda's nine parishes, located in the central part of this British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic. With approximately 8,600 residents, this parish is known for some of Bermuda's most beautiful beaches, including Warwick Long Bay, one of the island's longest stretches of pink sand.

Named after Robert Rich, 2nd Earl of Warwick, this residential area combines natural beauty with Bermudian heritage. The parish represents quintessential Bermuda—pink sand beaches, pastel cottages, and Atlantic island living.

🏛️ Top Attractions

💼 Economy & Culture

Tourism and hospitality drive much employment. Financial services employ many residents who commute to Hamilton. Some retail and services exist locally. The economy benefits from Bermuda's offshore finance status and tourism.

Bermudian culture blends British and African heritage—English is spoken. Anglican tradition is strong. Gombey dancers represent cultural tradition. Cricket and sailing are popular. Food features fish chowder and local specialties. The culture values community, maritime heritage, and island lifestyle.

📜 History

Bermuda was settled from 1609 after the Sea Venture shipwreck. Parish boundaries were established in the early colonial period. Agriculture and maritime activities sustained early settlers. Tourism developed in the 20th century.

Modern Bermuda became a major offshore finance center. Today Warwick offers—world-famous pink sand beaches, Bermudian heritage, and residential paradise in the Atlantic.