Bermuda cities list with latitude and longitude in CSV,SQL,XML,JSON formats
Last update : 10 December 2024.
This is the best list of 21 cities in the Bermuda available in 4 formats ( CSV, Json, SQL, XML ). We have cleaned up the Geoname database to leave only the towns, capitals and villages. All are all associated with regions and sub-regions (where available).
Each file contains the following data: Geoname_ID, City, Alternate_Name, Country_Code, Region, Sub_region, Latitude, Longitude, Elevation, Population, Timezone, Fcode_Name. See the FAQ below for a detailed explanation.
Here is an example of the data from the Bermuda file that you are going to retrieve. The data is displayed here in the form of a table:
| Geoname_ID | City | Alternate_Name | Country_Code | Region | Sub_region | Latitude | Longitude | Elevation | Population | Timezone | Fcode_Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3573197 | Hamilton | BDA,Chamilton,Gamil’tan,Gamil’ton,Hamilton,Hamilton pa Bermuda,Hamilton på Bermuda,Hamiltonas,Hamiltono,Khamilton,Khamiltun,amiltan,ha mi er dun,haemilteon,hamiruton,hamyltwn,hemiltana,hmyltwn,Χάμιλτον,Гамильтон,Гамільтан,Гамільтон,Хамилтон,Хамилтън,המילטון,هاميلتون,همیلتون,ہیملٹن,हॅमिल्टन,ஆமில்டன்,แฮมิลตัน,ჰამილტონი,ハミルトン,哈密尔顿,해밀턴 | BM | Hamilton city | 32.2949 | -64.78303 | 902 | Atlantic/Bermuda | capital of a political entity | ||
| 3573046 | Scotts Hill | BM | Sandys | 32.29722 | -64.86556 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573121 | Mount Pleasant | BM | Paget | 32.27417 | -64.78361 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 11054831 | Cross Bay | BM | Southampton | 32.25346 | -64.83882 | 135 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573029 | Somerset | Somerset | BM | Sandys | 32.29833 | -64.86833 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | ||
| 3573061 | Saint George | Saint George,Saint George’s,Saint George’s Town,Saint Georges,Saint George’s,Saint George’s Town,Sankta Georgo,Sent Dzordzas,Sent Džordžas,Sent-Dzhordzh,seinteujojiseu,sheng qiao zhi si,snt gwrgs,snt jwrj brmwda,Сент-Джордж,סנט גורגס,سنت جورج، برمودا,سینٹ جارج، برمودا,სენტ-ჯორჯესი,セント・ジョージ,圣乔治斯,세인트조지스 | BM | Saint George | 32.38167 | -64.67806 | 1896 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | ||
| 3573183 | Hinson Hall | BM | Smithʼs | 32.31361 | -64.74361 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573185 | Hill View | BM | Warwick | 32.26944 | -64.80889 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573001 | Flatt’s Village | Flatt’s Village,Flatt’s Village,The Flatts Village | BM | Hamilton | 32.32094 | -64.74016 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | ||
| 11054833 | Stovel Bay | BM | Pembroke | 32.30587 | -64.81429 | 411 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3740524 | Harrington Hundreds | BM | Smithʼs | 32.31861 | -64.72889 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573008 | Sunnyside | BM | Hamilton | 32.32639 | -64.74111 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3572974 | Warwick Camp | Warwick Camp | BM | Warwick | 32.25722 | -64.81611 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | ||
| 3573304 | Cashew City | BM | Saint Georgeʼs | 32.37028 | -64.65444 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573131 | Melrose | BM | Saint Georgeʼs | 32.36845 | -64.67739 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573110 | North Shore Village | BM | Devonshire | 32.30639 | -64.77361 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3572988 | Tucker’s Town | Tucker’s Town,Tucker’s Town | BM | Saint Georgeʼs | 32.33278 | -64.68806 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | ||
| 3573289 | Chelston | BM | Paget | 32.28361 | -64.77056 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573181 | Hog Bay | BM | Sandys | 32.27111 | -64.88 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573339 | Bethaven | BM | Devonshire | 32.28333 | -64.75 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place | |||
| 3573307 | Camden | BM | Paget | 32.29417 | -64.76056 | 0 | Atlantic/Bermuda | populated place |
Exploring Bermuda: A Geographical Overview and Data Resource
Geography of Bermuda: A Chain of Islands with Unique Characteristics
Bermuda, a British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic Ocean, consists of a small, beautiful archipelago made up of approximately 138 islands, with the seven largest islands being interconnected by bridges. While it is situated roughly 1,000 kilometers off the coast of North America, it holds a strategic position in terms of maritime trade and international affairs. Known for its mild climate, stunning turquoise waters, and lush vegetation, Bermuda is both a popular tourist destination and a key financial hub. Despite its small land area of about 54 square kilometers, Bermuda’s geographical features make it a fascinating region to study.
Bermuda’s landscape is characterized by limestone formations, coral reefs, and coastal plains. The islands are dotted with hills, offering spectacular views of the surrounding ocean. The country is famous for its diverse ecosystems, which include tropical plants, endemic species, and vibrant marine life, making it a treasure trove for ecologists and environmental researchers. The geography also influences the way of life, from the transportation infrastructure that connects the islands to the economic activities that rely on the ocean, such as tourism, shipping, and marine industries.
The geographical positioning of Bermuda has shaped the development of its cities, towns, and regions. Understanding how these urban centers are spread across the islands and their proximity to natural features is essential for better planning, resource management, and sustainable development. My geographic database of Bermuda provides essential data on the locations of cities, their regions, and departments, including the precise latitude and longitude coordinates, allowing for an in-depth analysis of Bermuda's geography and its relationship with human activity.
Cities and Regions: Understanding Bermuda’s Urban and Regional Layout
Bermuda’s administrative structure is divided into nine parishes and two municipalities: the City of Hamilton and St. George’s. Hamilton, the capital city, serves as the main commercial, political, and cultural center of the islands. It is located on the main island of Bermuda, which is the largest and most populous. As a financial hub, Hamilton plays a critical role in the country’s economy, with its waterfront area hosting a number of international businesses and cultural landmarks.
St. George’s, located at the eastern end of the island chain, is the second-largest town and holds historical significance as one of the oldest colonial settlements in the New World. St. George’s, along with its surrounding parish of St. George’s, has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage site due to its well-preserved colonial architecture and role in early Bermudian history.
Bermuda’s remaining regions, such as Devonshire, Pembroke, Warwick, and Southampton, are more residential and suburban in character. These areas are characterized by lush landscapes, residential communities, and smaller towns that contribute to Bermuda’s economy through agriculture, tourism, and local businesses. The islands' unique topography, with its mix of elevated coastal areas and protected harbors, shapes the development of these urban and rural spaces.
Using the geographic database, users can explore the geographical distribution of Bermuda’s cities and regions, gain insights into how the urbanization process unfolds across the archipelago, and understand the interplay between human settlements and the natural environment. The database includes latitude and longitude coordinates for each major city, region, and department, allowing for a detailed geographical analysis.
Latitude and Longitude: Mapping Bermuda’s Geographic Features
Latitude and longitude coordinates are invaluable tools for understanding the precise placement of Bermuda’s cities, towns, and natural landmarks. The islands’ geography—surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean—has significantly influenced its urban development, trade routes, and economic activities. For instance, Hamilton’s strategic location on the harbor makes it a prime area for commerce, while the island of St. George’s has its own historical and cultural context, marked by its historical seaport.
In addition to urban areas, the precise latitude and longitude of Bermuda’s natural landmarks, such as the famous Horseshoe Bay and the sprawling Bermuda National Park, allow for a more comprehensive understanding of the island’s ecosystems and natural resources. The islands’ geographical features, such as its small landmass and isolated location, impact its infrastructure, population density, and sustainability initiatives. For example, the geography of Bermuda makes it vulnerable to natural disasters such as hurricanes, which further underscores the importance of geographic data in disaster preparedness and environmental conservation.
The geographic database I’ve developed provides the specific latitude and longitude coordinates for each key city, region, and natural feature, allowing users to explore the island’s geography in-depth. This data enables geographers, planners, and environmentalists to analyze Bermuda’s spatial relationships, infrastructure development, and environmental factors in a more detailed manner.
Urban and Rural Distribution: Geography’s Impact on Bermuda’s Development
Bermuda’s urban and rural areas are shaped by its geography, from the bustling city of Hamilton to the more peaceful, nature-oriented regions in the south and east of the islands. The geography of Bermuda plays a significant role in the distribution of resources, infrastructure, and services. Coastal areas, such as Hamilton and St. George’s, serve as hubs for commerce and tourism, while inland regions tend to focus more on residential living and agriculture.
In the more rural regions of Bermuda, agricultural activities are sustained by fertile soils and favorable climatic conditions. Bermudian farming, although limited due to the small landmass, contributes to the local economy by growing crops such as vegetables, flowers, and tropical fruits. Understanding how geography impacts the division of urban and rural areas in Bermuda is crucial for urban planning, infrastructure, and sustainable land use.
The geographic database I’ve developed allows users to visualize how Bermuda’s cities and regions align with the island’s natural features, from coastlines to inland hills. By providing precise geographic coordinates, users can map out the relationship between urbanization, environmental conservation, and resource management, fostering a better understanding of the country’s spatial dynamics.
Geographic Data for Sustainable Development in Bermuda
Bermuda’s limited land area and geographical isolation present unique challenges in terms of urban development, resource management, and environmental sustainability. As a small island nation, Bermuda faces significant pressures related to population density, limited resources, and environmental conservation. Accurate geographic data plays an essential role in ensuring that development is sustainable and that the country’s resources are managed efficiently.
For instance, the data on the latitude and longitude of Bermuda’s cities and natural resources allows policymakers to prioritize land use, infrastructure, and environmental initiatives. By understanding the precise location of each region and its proximity to key resources, decision-makers can focus on strategies that enhance sustainability, protect biodiversity, and ensure the long-term economic vitality of Bermuda.
The geographic database I’ve created provides invaluable information to support these initiatives. Whether for urban planning, environmental management, or disaster risk reduction, the data helps users develop strategies that ensure Bermuda’s growth is environmentally responsible, socially equitable, and economically viable.
Conclusion: Unlocking Bermuda’s Geographic Potential
Bermuda’s geography, from its coastal urban centers to its inland landscapes and protected ecosystems, shapes the country’s development, economy, and environmental conservation efforts. Through the comprehensive geographic database I’ve developed, which includes latitude and longitude data for each city, region, and department, users can gain a deeper understanding of Bermuda’s spatial distribution and the factors that influence its urbanization and resource management. This data is crucial for making informed decisions about infrastructure development, environmental conservation, and sustainable growth, ensuring that Bermuda remains a vibrant and resilient island nation in the years to come.
FaQ about Bermuda
- Geoname_ID: This is a unique identifier for each place or geographical name in the Geoname database.
- City: The name of the place, which can be a town, village or any other form of human settlement.
- Alternate_Name: Other names or appellations that the place may have. These alternative names may be in different languages, dialects or even local names.
- Country_Code: This is the ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code for the country in which the place is located. For example, "US" for the United States, "FR" for France.
- Region: This represents the first-order administrative division in which the location is situated. For example, this could be a state, province or territory.
- Sub_region: This is a second-order administrative division, such as a county or district, within the region.
- Latitude: The geographical latitude of the location, usually in decimal degrees.
- Longitude: The geographical longitude of the location, also usually in decimal degrees.
- Elevation: The elevation or altitude of the location in relation to sea level, usually measured in metres.
- Population: The estimated number of inhabitants or population of the location.
- Timezone: The time zone in which the location is located, in accordance with global time zone standards.
- Fcode_Name: This is a code that categorises the type of location. For example, "PPL" could mean a populated place, while "PPLC" could be the capital of a political entity.