trip report by site editor Rick McCharles
The Bermuda Railway was a 21.7-mile (34.9 km) common carrier line that operated in Bermuda for a brief period (October 31, 1931 – May 1, 1948). …
Construction and maintenance proved to be exceedingly costly, as the Bermuda Railway was built along a coastal route to minimize the amount of land acquisition needed for the right-of-way.
In so doing, however, extensive trestles and bridgework were necessary. More than 10 percent of the line was elevated on 33 separate structures of timber or steel construction spanning the ocean. …
In 1984, 18 miles (29 km) of the defunct rail line’s right-of-way were dedicated as the Bermuda Railway Trail for hiking and, on some paved portions, biking. The Bermuda Tourism Department publishes a pamphlet describing the Trail’s highlights …
I enjoyed the sections close to the water …
… and the sections cut into limestone.
On the other hand, there are many places where you must detour to regain the trail. Coney Island, for example.
And there are many sections where you must walk busy roadways to regain the trail.
All in all, pretty as it is, I’d prefer to mountain bike the Bermuda Railway Trail rather than walk / run it.
You can rent a bike in Bermuda.
besthike.com 
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