Bermuda Living
June 1999 to June 2002 There are just
60,000 residents in Bermuda on 21 square miles of land 700 miles from the
nearest neighbour. Being so remote, this place has clear blue skies and clean
turquoise waters...a great place to live for a few years. Bermuda is not a
tropical Island, but a sub-tropical one. The weather is warm to hot in the
tourist season from April to October, and the winters are similar to spring or
fall in Canada...no snow!
I moved
here with the intention of staying for a year...which turned into three years.
Many friends came to visit me and I had a great time sailing and playing guitar
at the Folk Club.

View from my apartment |
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View of Flatts Village from the air. |
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| I was lucky to rent this great
affordable apartment. I could hear the waves lapping on the shore below and the
moonlight would shine off of the water into my bedroom at night. |

The people I work with on a co-workers boat for a free concert in the park next
to the waters edge. |
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| Annual sandcastle competition. We
won 3rd place with our attempt of a piece of pie and ice cream on a plate with
a fork. |
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The beaches that line the south shore of the island are outstanding. There's
even one just a few hundred yards from my apartment. The water is crystal clear
and the sand has a distinctive pink hue. |

| Horseback riding at Warwick Longbay Beach, South
Shore |
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My brother and I purchased this 20 foot motor boat called 'Rooster'. We had a
great time in the summer of 2001 doing some fishing, exploring new parts of the
island like secluded beaches and shipwrecks and just touring around the island.
It's great living in Bermuda with a boat! |
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| In June 2000, the Tall Ships made a
stop in Bermuda before sailing off to North America. My mother was here to
visit that week. (that's her in the top right picture) We were able to tour
some the ships...including the Canadian Bluenose. |

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