Original. An effect of the American Civil War. A park with the extravagance of containing history…read more A historical site consisting of the restored Fort Hamilton, a map of the fort, a plaque with a brief description about the history, public restrooms, and vegetation. On June 27, 2016, I visited Fort Hamilton. I walked around the fort, looked under the tunnels where they transported the gunpowder between the areas of the fort, and saw some canons. The fort is on a hill, so I could see into the surrounding nature. It was interesting to learn more about the difference between forts of different countries since I've been to a Spanish fort before and then I saw this British one. I gave Fort Hamilton 4 stars because the plaque gives some historical information, and people can learn about what British designed forts are like from examining the restored fort in person, but other than those places, there is nothing else historical or informational about it. The builders of Fort Hamilton interpret history through what the fort and canons appeared like and that the British had to protect Bermuda from the Americans. Bermuda is the managing entity. The site succeeded in its mission because I saw people there to relax like they would if they were at a park and I saw a lot of plants, which are characteristics that fall under a park, the mission of the site to function as. Fort Hamilton is located on Happy Valley Rd., City of Hamilton. There is no fee to come visit. The site is for anyone who can make it there and walk around responsibly without falling off the top floor of the fort. There isn't a site mission explicitly stated anywhere, but the plaque says it was officially opened as a park, so Bermuda's intention is for the fort to function as a park. http://www.gotobermuda.com/