Very relaxing. A perfect holiday destination. All your needs catered for and right in the centre of historic st George. Can't recommend highly enough

We decided to take a last minute trip to Bermuda. We arrived in October which can be iffy weather wise, it was mostly gray but we had a good time. We were on the tails of Ophelia and the beginning of Philippe. Only really one day of heavy rain. The ride from the airport was quick and easy. Cab fare of about $13. You can not rent a car on the island. When we arrived our cottage was ready. Perfect! The front desk was quite helpful..and the cottage (townhouse) was overlooking the harbor. Beautiful. We ventured out to find a market so we could have breakfast in in the mornings. (Just a short walk down the hill) But St Georges has a shuttle to take you to dinner if you wish or come pick you up...or take you to the Ferry. Fabulous driver...so helpful and friendly. We made a lot of runs to Black beards Hideout for lunch their Wahoo fish sandwich was the best I ever tasted. The perfect blend of spices. Located at St Catherines Fort and Achilles beach.
We decided NOT to rent mopeds the roads are really narrow so we purchased a 7 day pass for bus and ferry. You can get off and on as often as you like. It was perfect..and only 45 for the week.
The weather was warm, you did not need a jacket. We took the ferry over to Hamilton and also to the Dockyards. It is fast and you can sit outside in the sun (when there was sun). The Dockyards were fun to shop and we had lunch there twice and my favorite was the Frog and Onion Pub. Fun!
Another time we decided to take the bus to see the island by land rather then by sea..it was fun and the bus drivers are very courteous and a great help.
You have to go to the Swizzle Inn everyone must have a swizzle rum punch. It really packs a punch! VERY GOOD! glad the bus driver was driving not us!
We stayed local for the restaurants in the evening we did not venture into Hamilton. Two nights we ate at ST George's club once in the Bistro and the other night in the restaurant and it was very good. The other reaturants locally were good..Wahoo's and Whitehorse are very popular with the guests at the club.
Yes we would go back and Yes we would stay again at St Georges...

Having gone to the St. George's Club for many many years, it is funny to see chickens everywhere. They don't however detract in anyway from the beauty of Bermuda and the cozy friendly atmosphere of the Town of St.George. The people are so friendly, the history is inspiring and the beaches, the beaches are just beautiful and welcoming. The Club itself has great views of the harbor. The cottages are very good accommodations for families. We have highly recommended the Club for years. A great location for fun, golf and relaxation.

Our recent week at the St George's Club was one of the best in 26 years of membership. The Club is in the midst of long overdue refurbishment to many of the 2-3 decade old cottages, the new appliances are attractive, roofs are being painted as I write this, and the grounds are relatively well maintained. Other than some long grass and bushes that needed trimming (which was done very quickly when brought to the attention of the "go-to" person, Dee Dee Furbert), the food at Griffin's was excellent, as well as the meal at Blackbeards on the ocean. Of course, it did help that we had six straight days of total sunshine and 80 degrees. During the late nineties and early this decade, there was not much positive to be said about the Club as it deteriorated, showed its age, and came up towards its end of the 25 year RTU membership. However, the Kyles have been doing their due diligence and (I believe) realize that they can't sell an "old horse" to new and younger buyers. Sure, it is a high cost vacation, still being one of the highest maintenance fees in the industry, but the Island is as beautiful as it was in 1950, and many of the familiar landmarks, restaurants, and ambience are still present. Without exception, the staff was friendly, attentive, and pleasant.

However, on the negative side, and totally unrelated to both the Club and the Club management team, is the fact that the Bermuda Government, in its infinite wisdom, closed the St George's Golf course, a public course adjacent to the Club, and it is now nothing more than a wild, unkept 18 hole walking area covered with chickens, knee-high grass, and totally - and I do mean totally - unplayable. Although the St George's Club does offer club rental, a greens fee and a pull cart for about $115, you will be thoroughly disappointed, and I strongly advise that you plan to play golf elsewhere on Island. For almost thirty years, I have tried to figure out the thought process of the Bermuda Tourism Department, but alas, my effort has been in vain. Although they profess to want tourists, they take very odd directions (e.g.closing a beautiful and well used golf course) which discourage the very thing they are in business to promote. When we first came to Bermuda and spent several weeks every year, we played golf at the St. Georges golf course and had a wonderful time. No more! Go figure.
In summary, the Club looks very good, appears to be operating efficiently in a poor economic climate, and hopefully will last far into the future as a wonderful destination spot from the Eastern US, Canada and even England.