Bermuda: King Charles III has arrived in Bermuda for a solo royal visit following the conclusion of his official trip to the United States alongside Queen Camilla.
The King landed at LF Wade International Airport on the evening of April 30 and is scheduled to remain in the British Overseas Territory until May 2.
Upon arrival, HM was welcomed by Andrew Murdoch and David Burt, along with a ceremonial guard of honour formed by the Royal Bermuda Regiment.
Bermuda welcomes HM King Charles III to the island.
HM The King was greeted by His Excellency the Governor, Premier David Burt, Opposition Leader and other dignitaries.
HM King Charles is visiting Bermuda from April 30 – May 1. We look forward to showcasing our island for King… pic.twitter.com/4lJ40UHkvx
— Bermuda Government (@BdaGovernment) May 1, 2026
During his visit, the King will receive a formal ceremonial welcome, including a 21-gun salute. His itinerary also includes engagements with Commonwealth athletes and the official opening of the Great Bay Coast Guard Station located on St David’s Island.
This marks the first time King Charles III has visited a British Overseas Territory since becoming monarch, and it is also the first-ever visit by a reigning king to Bermuda.
The visit follows a four-day state trip to the United States, where the King and Queen took part in several high-profile engagements.

These included attending a state dinner, visiting the 9/11 Memorial, and delivering an address to the US Congress, making King Charles only the second British monarch to do so.
At the conclusion of the US visit, the King was seen off at Joint Base Andrews by Donald Trump. While the King has now travelled on to Bermuda, Queen Camilla is expected to remain in the United States for the time being.
During the visit, President Trump praised the monarch and also announced plans to remove tariffs on Scottish whisky as a gesture linked to the royal visit, highlighting potential benefits for Scotland’s whisky industry as well as bourbon producers in Kentucky. In response, Buckingham Palace indicated that the King would mark the occasion by ‘raising a dram.’

