hamlettm

We are here!

First day we did "Road to Hana" it was awesome and we spent 6 hours taking pictures, etc.

Day two we left at 2:45am and went to the top of the volcano (forget the name) and saw like 8 shooting stars then the sun rise, WOW what fun!

Check out Rainbow Falls an easily accessible location not too far from Hilo: http://www.hawaiistateparks.org/parks/hawaii/index.cfm?park_id=57

 

Further north of Hilo is Akaka Falls: http://www.hawaiistateparks.org/parks/hawaii/index.cfm?park_id=2.

It's a 442' fall accessed on paved walkways through lush tropical foliage. However this may be too much driving after visiting VNP.

 

Along the highway to VNP is the Mauna Loa macadamia nut farm with displays of the process & lots of macadamia products for purchase...ones you rarely see elsewhere. Prices are generally 'mo bettah' at Walmart, Long's or Costco but you cannot beat the selection at their gift shop.

 

These other options may only be doable if not spending too much time at VNP. Even visiting the main places around Kilauea (visitor's center, Thurston lava tube, Halamaumau crater) may not allow enough time to go to these wonderful falls.

 

Whatever you decide works best for you have a great day in the Hilo area. :D

Thanks Astro, any idea how far away both falls are from cruise port and VPN?

Madame Pele keeps that a secret & if you're lucky it will be viewable at the Big Island's Volcanoes National Park. http://www.nps.gov/havo/index.htm

 

Even if it's flowing it's rarely viewable except from the air. On our last visit lava was flowing into the ocean near Kalapana however there was a hazardous sulphuric cloud blowing our way & they kept us over a mile away. For safety reasons many of the flows are blocked from access on foot.

 

Princess does not cruise past lava flows but seem to recall that NCL's POA may do it at night when lava is flowing at VNP.

We will be on the Norwegian cruise line, how can we find out for sure if we go by flowing lava? We leave in 13 days. THANKS!

Thanks for all the suggestions guys! We leave in 13 days and travel on Norwegian cruise lines.

In Kauai we have a helicopter tour setup. What do you guys suggest for Kona and Kauai besides that?

In Hilo we plan to go to the Volcanoes National Park via a rental car. Any other suggestions for the day for VIEWS or fun? Any nice beaches or waterfalls to see? Where would you go besides the Volcanoes National Park??

THANKS!!

We are going on a cruise to all the islands, what's the best place to see an active volcano or lava coming out?

Hey everyone,

As usual THANKS for any help I can get in advance. I've been busy working and haven't had any time for research. Our ship will be in Maui for 2 days and I needed some help.

All I have planned so far is the Haleakala Crater at Sunrise trip. My wife wants to go to a nice beach, relax, snorkel some, etc. Can I rent a car anywhere close to the ship or even walk to the nicest beach? If not can anyone tell me the best beach with snorkeling?

Also is there a place near the ship where we can view any waterfalls or swim under a waterfall?

So to cap off......

1) How far from cruise port to rent a car?

2) Whats the nicest beach for snorkeling close by?

3) Whats the best beach for beauty and relacing?

4) Where can we see a nice waterfall without driving for hours?

THANKS!

Thanks!

So far we have the Haleakala tour setup, going at 3:15am (woot)!

Then we have a helicopter tour setup at Kauai

We rented a car for checking out VNP on our own!

Did anyone try this beach (cove) yet? If so, how did you like it?

Hey guys,

I'm not new to the cruise world, we have been on 15 total cruises and we love to cruise. That being said I have had NO TIME to research Hawaii and we go for our cruise in 3 weeks (yah go ahead, kick me)!

Anyway, below is our itinerary and I wanted to see what you guys suggest we do on each island.

We can go with the cruise tours or rent a car and do it on our own. We actually like doing things on our own better so suggest that first please.

Anyway, PLEASE look at each place we plan to visit and tell us the things WE MUST do! Anything that makes you go "WOW" or "DAMN" or "HOLY CRAP" is what we enjoy. So please help us ASAP!

Day Port Arrive Depart Booked

Sat Honolulu ---- 7:00 pm 0

Sun Maui (Kahului) 8:00 am ---- 0

Mon Maui (Kahului) ---- 6:00 pm 0

Tue Hilo 8:00 am 6:00 pm 0

Wed Kona 7:00 am 5:30 pm 0

Thu Kauai 8:00 am ---- 0

Fri Kauai ---- 2:00 pm 0

Sat Honolulu 7:00 am ---- 0

Big Mike, thank you for ALL your words of wisdom! We will be heading here next week, and NOT renting scooters(thanks to your other guide)

We will report back when we return!

Your welcome, enjoy yourself!

Ok...I missed the smiley! I admit. I was being crabby. Still not sure what to do. Last year we did just fine on the bus/ferry, though I think it'd be nice to be able to see more of the island on a scooter, but hearing about all these accidents makes me nervous.

My wife and I were also VERY nervous and almost didn't rent the scooters. We talked about it at least 20 times and finally decided to go for it. If you have experience with street bikes I would say rent them, you will be so happy you did I promise!

Better known as Jobson's Cove, it is a very calm little spot alongside gorgeous Warwick Long Bay. Do watch the rocks on the beach that are covered by the sand. These 2 beaches provide the best of both worlds and are a short walk apart. We stay across the street and usually have these all to ourselves so sshhh!

Yes that's the best part (No people hardly) and if you wait until around 6 some days 5 - 8 people will go on top of the rocks between Jobson's Cove and Warwick beach and sing along with instruments. =)

The rentals are fine as long as you realize you will be holding up others and you aren't intimidated by that. If staying on the island a scooter can be great for short trips but we stillrelyheavily on the bus and ferry for longer jaunts because they work so well.

The first time we were on the island we used the Ferry and the bus. While it does work well, you still don't get the freedom you do with a scooter. For example, to go to the other end of the island from dockside using the fast ferry takes 45 minutes. Sometimes your sitting on the floor or standing during this ride.

However, if you take the Ferry to Hamilton you can shop and eat and then take your scooter from Hamilton to either end of the island rather quick and stop at locations you want on the way.

The bus system is horrible as it's hot and they stop at any stop someone is waiting.

So while the ferry and bus system is good, scooters are awesome for the freedom, wind, open air and fun!

I just wanted to add that if you are standing in Jobson's cove, about where your pick pile of towels and noodles are......you look out to a cut between the rocks.....

 

 

If you are an EXCELLENT SWIMMER and an experienced snorkler/Diver, you can swim through the split and you will see the ost unbelievable fish you have ever seen. Big fish and very colorful figh......like fish the size of a three year old....lol

 

But again, if you are not a great smimmer it is too dangerous to go out there....because you are in open ocean and you will get slammed against the rocks and very hurt. Even a great swimmer should have fins on to go out there.

Actually the day we were in the cove 4 of those fish were inside the cove with us and they were at least 3 feet long, maybe longer, they were rainbow parrot fish and very pretty. We also had about 20,000 of those little minnow fish around us.

As far as swimming out between those rocks I would NOT suggest doing that unless you want to get hurt. The little area is about 4 feet wide and if one wrong wave hits you your going to smash into the rocks pretty hard. Also the water rushes back out really fast in that one little area and you would get sucked out. So while this is a good idea, please don't get hurt & try it.

hamlettm,

 

Thanks for the post & pics. This really helps for our trip to Bermuda. Just can't wait to actually see all this stuff in person.

 

Craig

Your welcome, come back here after your visit and let me know how you liked the little cove. =)

Also forgot this image, it shows the beach names better. The RED LINE is the route you WALK (over a mile) if you take the Horseshoe Beach route. You can change, shower off and use the bathroom at Horseshoe Bay.

I'm not sure why you felt the need to be so snarky about this, but I did read OP's post where I saw that each single person rented a two person scooter. I was assuming that was because single person scooters had less ccs and less power than a two person scooter. As bf and I aren't exactly "small" people I think it's important to consider whether we could both get around on a scooter or not. I'm an experienced motorcylce passenger (it's our primary means of transportation May-Nov), but I don't feel comfortable operating a bike or scooter myself. Our bike is 650ccs and I'm not sure if we'd be able to get around on a 50cc scooter if we have to go 45 mph or go up some of the larger hills I saw in Bermuda last year. Since someone was offering to answer questions I thought I'd ask since bf is convinced that I'd have to get off the scooter if we had to go up a big hill (like the hill coming up from horseshoe bay...or something along those lines).

You guys will be fine on one scooter, my wife and I rented TWO but decided to take just one of them one day when we went close to Horseshoe Beach. It did fine going up the big hills, it was a little slow but not that bad. =)

I almost forgot, if you want to go back to the ocean just go around the other side of the rocks and your at Warwick Longbay Beach! Not many people here either. =)

I wanted to start another guide and tell you guys about the "Best Beach" in Bermuda for small children or romance (if many small children are not around lol). I understand some of you may NOT agree with me on this as we all have our favorite spots. However, this is our families favorite beach and I'll tell you why.

We have been to Bermuda two times now and visited many beaches. We find that most beaches (when we visited) had very rough seas and some pretty strong undertow going on. Also many of them are just super crowded. I don't really like crowds and I'm not one of these guys that jumps in the ocean and swims out half a mile (yes a guy did that a day we were in Bermuda). So we walked up and down the beach looking for that ONE spot.

The cove we found is called Jobson's Bay and the reason it's so nice is because it surrounded by rocks and cliffs. It only has a small opening for ocean water to get into the bay. When we came up on it we saw about 6 small kids with floats lounging in what looked like pool water, it was that calm. The rest of the ocean in other locations had 4 - 8 foot waves and heavy undertow.

We also saw a few couples in the back of the bay holding each other and talking. So this location is good for younger kids and romantics alike. The nice thing is your kids and you can't get sucked out into the ocean. =)

You can also climb on the rocks besides the bay and get perfect views below and even bring snorkel gear to see the 4 foot long fish we noticed in the water while we swam.

Here are some images of the the best beach in Bermuda. :eek: You can see the couple towards the back being friendly and my wife snorkeling.

Here is the small beach entrance to the cove.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: How deep is the water?

ANSWER: That depends on the tide, when we went (around 5pm) it was about 4 feet deep at the back of the cove.

QUESTION: Is it really like a pool? No waves?

ANSWER: Most of the time the water is really calm, but waves will get in when tide gets high. I can say it's the calmest waters around tho.

QUESTION: Can you get on the rocks around the cove?

ANSWER: Yes you can and it's very easy, on the left side you walk up a small sand hill and you can see down about 40 feet. Watch your kids here it's not safe for young ones!

QUESTION: Can you let your children play here without them getting hurt? Swept to sea, knocked down, etc?

ANSWER: Yes, as I said above we noticed many small kids playing on their own and having a blast. In the age rang of 3 - 15 I think.

QUESTION: How can this be romantic if kids are around?

ANSWER: You may not see anyone when you go, but if kids are around go to the back and you'll be all alone. One couple was on the side laying down in the sand and water.

QUESTION: Ok I'm sold, how can I get to this beach and how long does it take?

ANSWER: This is a tough one as you may have a different form of transportation than I did (we had scooters) so here are all the answers I could come up with.

Scooters, Taxi, Bus, Etc - It's about 25 minutes to the beach. Here is the exact view from Mapquest.

See the map yourself - CLICK HERE -->>> Dockyard to Warwick Long Bay

BY SCOOTER: Now that you can see on MapQuest where to go simply follow the route and when you come up on the Horseshoe Bay entrance simply pass that by and go to your SECOND entrance after that which should be The Warwick Longbay Parking. It's about a 3 minute walk from that point, see below.

BY TAXI OR BUS

I'm not sure of the exact cost for this and you would probably have to walk back to Horseshoe Bay when your ready to leave. I did this once because we parked at that location and walked down. It's through the sand and a pretty long walk (about 1 mile). If anyone knows if you can easily get a taxi or bus to this location please update below.

Here is a map for walking from Horseshoe beach.

These are two different paths you can take.

QUESTION: Any bathrooms, showers or changing areas around?

ANSWER: Nope, so use the ocean for your bathroom and bring plenty of water with you!

QUESTION: So you really think this is the best beach location?

ANSWER: Again, for us it was because we could relax, waves didn't toss us all around and we could get out of the hot sun. We loved it and kept going back each time!

GOOD LUCK and if you visit this beach let us know what you thought.

I suppose this doesn't need to be asked because bf just explained it to me, but I want to ask anyway (I never listen). The bikes that are rented out in Bermuda aren't enough CCs for two adults to ride on them, are they? Bf is an experienced motorcycle rider who lived in England with his bike for years, but he says that in Bermuda the 49 cc scooters won't be enough power to get us up a hill. I definitely can't rent one, so I thought I'd check to see if there are any true 2 person scoooters for rent.

You can rent single scooters or two person scooters. My wife and I each rented our own TWO PERSON scooter so we would have more room. Even tho the scooters are not super fast I can promise you they are fast enough, they keep up with all the cars on the road and do fine going up hills. If you want some added speed don't ride with two people on one and both people in your party get your own scooter. One day we decided to ride together and had no problem going fast and up hills and we have a combined weight of 397lbs or 180kil. Other scooters on the island do go faster but who needs to go 60mph on roads you don't know? Only the Bermudian people. =)

One thing to add, I have experience on street bikes as a driver but my DW had no experince as a rider, meaning she would lean left when I was leaning right. It didn't take long for her to catch on but it's something to practice in the lot before you go out 2 up. Also as previously noted the scooters don't lean like a bike so you can bottom out the faring pretty easy if you think it's going to handle like a street bike or dirt bike and get used to the power (or lack thereof) be prepared for slow turns and handling. I found it a liitle getting used to but not really hard once you catch the hang of it. All in all we would do it again and had no hairy experiences, we found lots of small beaches that you wouldn't find otherwise.

Totally agree with you here, the day I took my wife for a ride I had to explain she needs to "sit still" and not try to drive from behind me. =) The best thing anyone can do is practice around Dockyard for 30 - 45 minutes or until you feel safe. Stop, turn and lean a bunch to get use to it. With my wife and I and our weight we never had the scooter bottom out on us once. But we did have to go slower with both of us on one scooter. So I would suggest getting a scooter per person if at all possible.

I didn't take the time to read the OP's post either but Paul is correct here, tourist-rented scooters are less powerful than those owned by locals. We see doubles (and singles) often pulling over to get out of the way of traffic they're holding up. Some folks aren't comfortable with these when they're in traffic while others are fine. There are many accidents (one fatal while we were last staying on Bermuda) and close calls, especially in the busier areas so the rider must be very aware of what's around them. Great way to get around the south shore though.

As far as traffic this is what I found out. DON'T WORRY about who is behind you and don't look back to keep checking. I talked to a lady who was driving a scooter and delivering food, I figured why not ask someone who lives on the island the best way to drive a scooter around. She told us "don't worry about traffic behind you and don't pull over, the cars will just pass you (over take you) when they get a chance." She said they won't run you over, run you down or get upset so take your time and drive safe.

My wife also followed me and I would look in my rear view and see pink buses on her tail, cars etc. So I would pull over and let them all pass on the first day. Finally my wife told me "don't worry about them I don't care" and we just took our time and drove the speed we wanted after that. We did have 8 cars behind us at one time and had no issues, they just passed (safely) around us when they had time.

One thing to remember is 7am - 9am and 5pm - 7pm has the highest traffic on the road. You can try to avoid driving at those times if you don't want to be in much traffic.

Great job! Answers many questions folks have. Thank you. :)

Your welcome, let's hope it helps everyone out.

If anyone has anymore questions or something else I need to cover let me know.

Should you rent a scooter in Bermuda???

I have seen so many posts asking “Should I rent a scooter in Bermuda” that I wanted to answer each and every question I’ve seen about renting scooters in Bermuda. So here we go…… this is my little guide for everyone. Keep in mind I do NOT work for the cruise ship industry or the scooter rental agency in Bermuda. =) I’m a cruise guy just like all of you here. =)

First a little background: I’m 42 years young and I started riding motorcycles (dirt bikes) at the age of 7. I rode dirt bikes all my life until I was 17 when I got my first street bike….. it was a Kawasaki Ninja 600, some people call them rice burners. I rode this bike for 4 years and had no car, I rode it in rain, snow and even ice and finally sold it when I went into the Navy. Later in life when I got married I bought another street bike (yes a rice burner) and kept it another 5 years. I ended up getting rid of it after to many close calls and having kids and a wife to care for. So all together I’ve had about 25 years’ experience riding motorcycles. My wife started riding dirt bikes at the age of 9 and had over 5 years’ experience with a dirt bike, she had no road bike experience before Bermuda.

When we got to Bermuda this week (July 17th, 2013) we rented two scooters that were doubles (premium) scooters from Oleander Cycles which is the best scooter rental place on the island from all the reviews I’ve seen. We rented them for 3 days and my wife and I drove our own scooters. I was always driving first and she wanted to follow me from behind. Even with ALL OUR EXPERIENCE driving motorcycle’s we still both almost had a wreck or close call riding scooters in Bermuda.

THE CLOSE CALLS: My wife was pulling out and turning left when another car came out from another street at the same time. I don’t think they saw each other and almost had a head on crash. It didn’t happen as they both corrected at the last minute but it was a very close call anyway. We also got into tons of traffic and it really gave my wife lots of anxiety.

I’m VERY comfortable riding a scooter that only goes 40MPH. I was use to riding my old street bike at 65MPH daily back home. When I was in Bermuda I felt relaxed on the scooter, like I was in my lazy boy back in North Carolina. It was all like riding a bike to me or jumping up and walking again, something I can do daily and I’m use to doing. Even tho I had so much experience and loved riding in Bermuda I also had close calls. A car in front of me was turning and I passed it and got back in the middle of my lane and another truck came into my lane and got really close to me. It actually looked like we were only a few inches apart but we didn’t hit. My wife thought I was about to get into a head on collision but we didn’t thank God!

But with ALL THAT SAID I would still rent scooters again when I go back to Bermuda. However, I do think if you have not had 2 years experience on the road with a street bike you SHOULD NOT rent a scooter in Bermuda.

Here is a picture of my wife and her scooter. =)

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON RENTING A SCOOTER IN BERMUDA

QUESTION 1: Should I rent a scooter in Bermuda?

ANSWER: Unless you have had a minimum of 2 years’ experience on a street bike I DO NOT suggest you rent a scooter in Bermuda. You probably won’t have enough experience and could get into a really bad accident.

REASONING: Bermudians like to drive fast and the roads are VERY narrow with almost no way out if you get into trouble. They also like to pass (they call it over taking) other drivers. So the roads and driving conditions are much different than anywhere else in the world. Driving on the left side of the road, having walls on the side of the road, no way out in case of emergency and fast speeds mean unless you have experience with motorcycles you SHOULD NOT rent a scooter. A scooter is like a motorcycle except you don’t change gears and it’s not as heavy…… other than that it goes fast and acts like a motorcycle.

QUESTION 2: I’ve had 2 years’ experience on a street bike, do you think it’s ok if I rent a scooter?

ANSWER: Sure, just make sure you take enough time to get use to the scooter before you take off down the road. Also make sure you go SLOW around corners as many are VERY sharp and other cars and buses tend to come into your lane. Also the scooter doesn’t have the same shocks, wheels, etc that a motorcycle does so it will handle differently. Putting your feet in front of you instead of on side foot pegs takes some getting use to.

QUESTION 3: I’ve never had a motorcycle but I want to rent a scooter, what do you think?

ANSWER: This is a REALLY BAD idea and I don’t suggest it. Riding a scooter or a motorcycle on the street takes a LONG TIME to get use to and lots of skill. Adding this into a new city, new driving conditions and new terrain you don’t know all adds up to a bad idea.

QUESTION 4: So I have the experience riding motorcycle’s and scooters, what’s the best way to rent one?

ANSWER: Reserve you scooter through Oleander Cycles, they are the largest rental place for scooters on the island. Once you rent and do the test drive if you’re not comfortable driving the scooter they will refund your money. =) All you do is get off the cruise ship, walk 5 minutes away and check in to get your scooter, the entire process takes 5 minutes. Then you select your helmet and go get your scooter. They actually bring it out to you and make you do a test drive. My wife and I got the doubles so we have extra room for our large butts. =)

QUESTION 5: How do I keep my credit cards and money from being stolen when riding the scooters?

ANSWER: Each scooter has a large storage area under the seats. It can hold your helmet, towels, money, purse, etc. So simply lock it up when you go the beach and all your goods will be ok! You also have a huge basket in the back to carry snorkel gear or anything else you want.

QUESTIONS 6: What about gas? Do I need to worry about that?

ANSWER: We paid the gas charge where we don’t have to worry about putting gas back into the scooter. We ended up riding over 140 miles and the gas gauge didn’t hardly move, so unless your ride the scooter 4+ hours a day you won’t need gas. =)

The gas charge allows you to pay $10.00 for your gas up front. This means they give you a full tank of gas for your scooter and you don't need to fill it back up or worry about the gas when you bring it back. Gas in Bermuda is about $9.99 a gallon so this is a fee people should pay when renting if you don't won't to worry with putting gas back in before you drop it off.

We drove over 50 miles in three days and the gas needle didn't seem to move much at all. So you won't have to stop and get gas any if you pay the $10 charge up front. =)

QUESTION 7: How much does it cost to rent the scooters?

ANSWER: We paid $167 total for 3 days per scooter. Remember these were doubles (meaning 2 people can ride on each scooter) so the price for single scooters will be cheaper. Here is a breakdown of what we paid.

3 day rental - $127

Sales tax - $0.00

R/Waiver - $30.00 (this is insurance and for break downs) meaning if you break down you call and they bring you a new bike ASAP. Also it includes insurance so if you wreck you don’t buy the $4500 bike.

Prepaid Gas - $10.00

QUESTION 8: How far away is the scooter rental place from the port?

ANSWER: It’s about a 4 minute walk, they even have a car for you to take you to the location if your not up for a short walk.

QUESTION 9: What’s the process of renting the scooter?

ANSWER: You walk into the building, wait in a short line if a few people are in front of you and then show the agent your driver’s license. They write up a short contract and ask you if you want the gas waiver for $10.00 then they take your payment. You walk over to the side of the room and find a helmet to fit (these have been worn by MANY people) so if you’re a germ freak put a hat on under it or a bandana) then you go outside and a guy explains how the scooter operates. After that you take a short drive around the block and your done!

QUESTION 10: Where do I park my scooter when I get done for the day?

ANSWER: You drive directly up to the cruise ship and park in the front in small parking spaces for scooters. It’s about a 2 minute walk back to the ship after you park. I posted an image below showing the exact location looking down from our room on the Breakaway.

QUESTION 11: How long does it take to drive the scooter to each location on the island?

ANSWER: If your going slow and enjoying the views these are the times it takes for driving to each area.

Hamilton to Elbow Beach – 15 Minutes

Hamilton to Horseshoe Bay – 25 Minutes

Hamilton to Crystal Caves – 30 Minutes

Hamilton to St George’s – 55 Minutes

Hamilton to Dockyard – 70 Minutes

Dockyard to Gibb’s Lighthouse – 20 Minutes

Dockyard to Horseshow Bay – 25 Minutes

Dockyard to Hamilton – 70 Minutes

Dockyard to St George’s – 125 Minutes

Dockyard to Crystal Caves – 100 Minutes

QUESTION 12: I’m renting my scooter at Dockyard, how should I get to Hamilton or St George?

ANSWER: To save the most time you can take your scooter on the ferry from Dockyard to Hamilton, drive it off at Hamilton and then take North Shore road to St George. You can also do what we did (because we didn’t want to worry with taking the scooter on the ferry) and go to Hamilton and shop, eat, etc. When your done go to Oleander Cycle in Hamilton and tell them you left your rental at Dockyard and wanted to get another bike at this location. Give them your receipt and they will give you another scooter. We took ours to St George and dropped it off at that location and took the fast ferry back to the ship.

QUESTION 13: Can I drop the bike off at any location?

ANSWER: Yes you can drop it off at any location on the map below. As said above we left our rentals at Dockyard and took the ferry to Hamilton, we got ONE BIKE (no extra fee or money) and rode together to St George. We looked around and turned the bike in at that location and took the fast Ferry Back. I would not suggest riding your scooter all over the entire island as it takes up to much time. Use the different store locations to make things easier on you.

QUESTION 14: How long does it take to drop the bike off when your done?

ANSWER: You can simply wait for after hours, park the bike outside the rental location and drop the keys in the drop box, it takes all of 20 seconds.

When my wife and I were in St George we had to catch the fast ferry and we were running late. I ran into that location with our helmet’s and put them on the counter and said “I gotta go we are late” and he just asked for my last name….. that was it. So it’s very quick to drop them off.

QUESTION 15: Should I reserve the bikes in advance before our trip?

ANSWER: Sure why not? This just makes sure your have a scooter and if for some reason your not comfortable driving it they will refund your money. With our ship (Breakaway) in port and another ship (over 7000 people) they were not sold out of scooters, so you will be ok. =)

QUESTION 16: Would you rent a scooter in Bermuda again?

ANSWER: My wife and I have been to Bermuda twice now and used buses, taxi services and scooters for transportation. Without a doubt we had the most fun and the most freedom renting scooters. When we go back to Bermuda again we will rent scooters for sure! Just make sure your a VERY experienced rider and you will be ok!