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HomeLocationsBermuda › St. David’s, Bermuda

St. David’s, Bermuda

Landing Point · BM Bermuda

3 Connected Cables 32.3122°N 64.7695°W Bermuda
3
Connected Cables
BM
Country
32.31°
Latitude
64.77°
Longitude
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Connected Cables

Cable Length RFS Status
Caribbean-Bermuda U.S. (CBUS) 1,700 km 2009 Active
Gemini Bermuda 1,501 km 2007 Active
GlobeNet 23,500 km 2000 Active

📡 Live Performance

77
measurements
5
probes
90
days monitored
73.9
ms avg RTT
2
anomalies

RTT measurements to this landing point from 2026-03-28 through 2026-06-26 - live ICMP round-trip time via RIPE Atlas probes. Recomputed daily.

Measurement sources

Probe Location Samples Avg Min-Max Last seen
#64769 RIPE Atlas 67 65.8 ms 50.8-188.2 2026-04-27
#12541 RIPE Atlas 5 68.5 ms 66.0-70.5 2026-06-26
#6427 own probe Sydney AU 2 165.1 ms 165.0-165.3 2026-06-05
#6487 own probe Singapore SG 2 231.8 ms 229.7-234.0 2026-06-05
#1015563 own probe Saint Petersburg RU 1 149.5 ms 149.5-149.5 2026-06-05

About St. David’s, Bermuda

St. David's, Bermuda: Submarine Cable Landing Point

St. David's is a landing point located on St. David's Island, part of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda, situated in the North Atlantic Ocean. Three submarine cables come ashore at St. David's, making it the larger of Bermuda's two cable landing points by cable count. Together, these systems connect Bermuda to destinations across the Western Hemisphere, spanning both intercontinental and regional corridors.

The cables landing at St. David's reach as far south as Brazil and Venezuela, establishing a transatlantic-scale link through the Americas, while shorter regional systems tie Bermuda to the United States and the British Virgin Islands. This combination of long-haul and shorter regional cables positions St. David's as the primary node in Bermuda's international connectivity infrastructure.

Cables Landing at St. David's, Bermuda

GlobeNet is the longest cable landing at St. David's, stretching 23,500 km and entering service in 2000. It connects Bermuda with Brazil, Colombia, the United States, and Venezuela, forming an extensive ring system that links North America and South America via the Caribbean and the Atlantic coast of South America. GlobeNet remains the only intercontinental cable among the three systems at this landing point.

Gemini Bermuda is a 1,501 km cable that entered service in 2007. It connects St. David's directly to the United States, providing a dedicated bilateral link between Bermuda and its nearest major continental neighbor. At just over 1,500 km in length, it is the shorter of the two cables linking Bermuda to the United States that land at this location.

Caribbean-Bermuda U.S. (CBUS) is a 1,700 km cable that entered service in 2009. It connects St. David's to the British Virgin Islands, extending Bermuda's submarine cable reach into the Eastern Caribbean and providing a regional link to another British Overseas Territory in the region.

Regional Context

Bermuda is served by two cable landing points, with St. David's hosting three of the five submarine cables that land across the territory, and Annie's Bay hosting the remaining two. St. David's therefore carries the majority of Bermuda's submarine cable connections, serving as the primary landing location within the island group.

Network Role

St. David's functions as a multi-cable hub within Bermuda, terminating three systems that collectively span a wide geographic range — from the east coast of the United States northward to Bermuda, and southward through the Caribbean to Colombia, Venezuela, and Brazil. The presence of both a long-haul system like GlobeNet and shorter bilateral cables such as Gemini Bermuda and CBUS means the landing point supports both intercontinental traffic flows and more localized regional connectivity.

With three of Bermuda's five submarine cables concentrated at a single landing point on St. David's Island, this location represents the densest concentration of international cable capacity within the territory, anchoring Bermuda's position in the broader Western Atlantic submarine cable graph.

Other Landing Points in Bermuda

FAQ

Which submarine cables land at St. David’s, Bermuda?
The three submarine cables that land at St. David’s, Bermuda are GlobeNet, Caribbean-Bermuda U.S. (CBUS), and Gemini Bermuda.
When was the first cable laid in St. David’s, Bermuda?
The first cable to land in St. David’s, Bermuda was part of the CBUS system, which came online in 2017.
What geographic role does St. David’s play in submarine cables?
St. David’s serves as a key landing point for international submarine cable systems, connecting Bermuda to the wider Caribbean and North American regions.
Which operators own the cables at St. David’s, Bermuda?
The operators of the cables are GlobeNet, which owns the GlobeNet system; CBUS is owned by Cogeco Peer 1; and Gemini Bermuda is operated by Equinix.
Why was this specific place chosen for submarine cable landing points?
St. David’s was chosen due to its strategic location in the Atlantic Ocean, providing a reliable entry point into the Caribbean region. The island's stable regulatory environment and secure infrastructure also contribute to its selection.

Landing Point

  • CountryBM Bermuda
  • Coordinates32.3122°N 64.7695°W
  • Connected Cables3

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