The Royal Naval Dockyard at the west end of Bermuda now has its own 24/7 live streaming HD-quality webcam!

Starting in April 2013, millions of virtual tourists from around the world enjoy panoramic views from the historic Commissioner's House at the National Museum of Bermuda.

Port Bermuda Webcam brings unique and never-before-seen coverage of all cruise ship visits to King's Wharf and Heritage Wharf at the Royal Naval Dockyard, Bermuda. Smaller ships that berth in Hamilton also pass within a mile of our vantage point before turning east to approach the town. All with the beautiful island of Bermuda as a stunning backdrop.

Cruise ship season typically begins in April and runs through the end of November. Check the Bermuda Cruise Ship Schedule for more details.

Beyond the cruise ship berths, views include the many historical stone buildings of the Royal Naval Dockyard itself and Pier 41 Marina. Whether you are a local resident checking the weather or a virtual tourist planning a Bermuda vacation from afar ... you will always find something interesting to watch on the Port Bermuda Webcam.

If you are taking a cruise to Bermuda ... for example, from New York Harbor ... friends, family and colleagues can share your vacation experience. Arrivals, departures and in many cases, overnight stays will be visible. Before you embark, you can all sample the atmosphere at the Royal Naval Dockyard and fuel anticipation for that island vacation of a lifetime. After you return, you can re-live those memories by watching your favorite port of call and the ships that visit Bermuda throughout the summer.

The Port Bermuda Webcam is brought to you in association with the National Museum of Bermuda and their Commissioner's House at the Royal Naval Dockyard. Extract: "... Commissioner’s House was designed with cast iron replacing all structural wood, and was the first residential building in history to utilise cast-iron framing. The floor framing, trusswork and verandah pillars are iron castings fabricated in England that were transported to Bermuda aboard sailing ships for assembly according to a design by Edward Holl, Chief Architect of the Royal Navy. Like many other Dockyard buildings, the walls of Commissioner’s House are hard Bermuda limestone, which was quarried and shaped into blocks by convicts from Britain, and lesser numbers of local workers and slaves. When the British left the Dockyard in 1951, the six-acre Keep and Commissioner’s House were left to decay until 1974 when the Bermuda Maritime Museum took responsibility for the historic buildings and grounds. Early on, the Museum committed to the restoration of Commissioner’s House. After 25 years and the efforts of many private and corporate donors and volunteers, the restoration of the building was achieved in 2000, adding elegant new exhibition and special events space to the Museum. Now seen as a major new asset for the cultural heritage of the Island, Commissioner’s House was the largest restoration project ever undertaken in Bermuda. A variety of new exhibitions on Bermuda’s social and military history, and special collections are now on show inside. The Commissioner’s House is also available for events rental."

Special thanks to Dr. Edward Harris and Elena Strong, former and current Executive Directors of the National Museum of Bermuda, together with Facilities Manager Andrew Harris and Willy Freeman, Dockmaster at Pier 41 Marina, for their collective enthusiasm and support for the Port Bermuda Webcam project.

PortBermudaWebcam.com is owned and operated by PTZtv, LLC. Producers of the World Famous Port Everglades Webcam and pioneers of live streaming HD-quality Internet broadcasting for cruise ports and beyond. Find our other cameras here or browse the archives at our Port Fever site.