Award-winning Executive Chef Serge Bottelli and his world-class team provide the finest culinary experience in Bermuda at The Point Restaurant & Terrace. Renowned for superb international cuisine infused with fresh local ingredients, Chef Bottelli's culinary arts are unmatched. This stunning fine dining restaurant displays PanAm's one-of-a-kind Sky Club murals, depicting the world's major ports of the 1880s in the unique style of Eurasian artist, Gerard Henderson. Fine linen, bone china and French cutlery complement classic service.
Breakfast: Daily 7-11 a.m.
Dinner: Tues.-Sat. 6:30-9:30 p.m.
The Wine Room
The Wine Room at The Point Restaurant & Terrace houses 3,000 bottles of wine that fill the walls from wood-plank floor to vaulted brick ceiling. Petite sconces and candlelight create a special atmosphere for dinner parties and a la carte dining.
Chef's Table
Executive Chef Serge Bottelli invites you into his kitchen at The Point Restaurant & Terrace. The Chef's Table experience provides groups of up to 10 people with a multi-course tasting dinner specially created for them by Chef Serge. At the informal, private gathering, guests enjoy a rare view of a professional kitchen where they watch Chef Serge expertly prepare and plate the food. Each dish is revealed as it's made by Chef Serge, who invites guests to take a close-up look at the culinary process, enlightening them on cooking techniques and food details. The memorable meal also includes wine tastings paired perfectly by The Point's wine sommelier to complement each course. For more information and reservations (2-3 weeks in advance), please call 441.298.4075.
PanAm's Sky Club Murals
In 1965, Juan Trippe, the founder of Pan American World Airways, stayed at Hong Kong's famed Mandarin Hotel. Entranced by the hotel's murals of Chinese horsemen, he commissioned the artist, Gerard D'Alton Henderson, to create an 80-foot-long mural for the Sky Club of the Pan Am Building (now MetLife) in New York. Mr. Henderson filled his canvases with various ports of call of 19th-century Clipper ships and other vessels. (Juan Trippe, famously named his Pan Am aircraft after them.) The mural was installed in 1966, where it stayed until the Sky Club's 2005 closing. At auction, Juan's son, Tucker's Point Club President Ed Trippe, acquired the artwork for Tucker's Point in Bermuda.
**Days and hours of operation of the resort's dining venues vary according to season.