Your Guides
Robin Trimingham – Co-Founder
Co-Founder | Author • Journalist • Bermuda Heritage Guide
Robin Trimingham has spent more than three decades researching, writing about, and sharing Bermuda’s remarkable history, culture, and natural beauty.
A Bermuda Tourism Authority-certified guide, Robin is an author of two books on Bermuda, a journalist, television presenter, keynote speaker, and former hospitality executive whose career has taken her from luxury hotels in Canada to destination marketing in Bermuda.
Her passion is transforming historic places into memorable experiences through engaging storytelling, bringing to life the people, events, and surprising connections that shaped Bermuda and the Atlantic world.
Guests consistently praise Robin for her warmth, enthusiasm, and ability to make four centuries of history feel personal, entertaining, and unforgettable.
Bill Storie – Co-Founder
Co-Founder | Historian • Storyteller • Bermuda Heritage Guide
Bill Storie combines a lifelong passion for Bermuda with decades of international leadership experience to create thoughtful, engaging private tours that consistently earn five-star reviews.
A Bermuda Tourism Authority-certified guide and Chartered Accountant, Bill has spent years researching Bermuda’s military history, maritime heritage, architecture, and connections with Britain, the United States, and the wider Atlantic world.
Known for his relaxed style, fascinating historical insights, and attention to every guest’s interests, Bill specializes in revealing the stories hidden behind Bermuda’s forts, churches, streets, and historic buildings.
Visitors regularly describe his tours as one of the highlights of their Bermuda vacation.
Peter Barrett – Principal
Peter has degrees in history and business. After qualifying as an accountant, he worked for many years in financial services. Since retiring, Peter has been Chairman of The St. George’s Foundation and operates Petertoursbermuda. He is also publishing a novel about Bermuda’s early history showcasing its timeline against its colonial sibling, Virginia.