Privacy Statement
PRIVACY STATEMENTYour privacy: Bermuda Smart Tours is committed to ensuring the privacy of your information. Information: This Privacy Policy applies to: personal information submitted by you on this website and otherwise in the course of using any Bermuda Smart Tours services related, associated with, or connected to, this website or any of Bermuda Smart Tours applications (the “Bermuda Smart Tours services”); and (b) any information automatically retrieved during visits to this website or by using a Bermuda Smart Tours application. 1.3 Your consent: By accessing and browsing this website and/or using the Bermuda Smart Tours services or applications, you consent to the collection, use, disclosure, storage and processing of your information in accordance with this Privacy Policy. 1.4 Changes to Privacy Policy: We may modify, alter or otherwise update this Privacy Policy from time to time, with or without notice to you. Such amendments will be effective immediately upon the posting of the amended Privacy Policy on this website. You agree to check this Privacy Policy and to be bound by the Privacy Policy that is in effect at the time you access this website. WHAT THIS PRIVACY POLICY COVERS This Privacy Policy covers the following: Collection, use and disclosure of personal information; Access to, editing and deleting personal information; Storage and processing of personal information; COLLECTION, USE AND DISCLOSURE OF PERSONAL INFORMATION Visitors: You may browse and access information contained on this website without providing personally identifiable information. However, some information is automatically retrieved while you visit this website or use a Bermuda Smart Tours application. You agree that Bermuda Smart Tours may collect information about you and/or your household (including information about the products and services that you and/or your household use) from time to time from you and from other services and by other means. Personal information: To register for certain services on this website, you may need to submit personal information such as your email address, name, physical address, and telephone number. You may be asked to submit further information via this website from time to time. Location Data: The Bermuda Smart Tours applications use your location data to display relevant maps and tours to you. Your location data is neither transmitted to Bermuda Smart Tours or stored on the servers. You may turn off the location features under the settings page of the app. Use of information: Your personal information will only be used to: provide the Bermuda Smart Tours services to you; verify that you are entitled to register as a Bermuda Smart Tours subscriber; communicate with you and/or your household in relation to this website, the Bermuda Smart Tours services, and/or your subscription; keep you informed of and promote current or planned products and/or services of Bermuda Smart Tours, and our selected business partners; conduct market research and generate and provide statistical analysis and rating information; respond to claims or complaints made by you or any member of your household; cooperate with Government, industry or regulatory authorities; and conduct credit control and debt collection activities (including logging overdue debts owed to Bermuda Smart Tours with credit reference agencies). Disclosure of information: Unless you have authorised us to do so, Bermuda Smart Tours will not rent or sell your personal information and will not disclose it to any third party except: where disclosure is connected to the purposes for which the information was collected as listed in clause 3.4; to our service providers, credit reference and debt collection agencies, and selected business partners; to relevant authorities, parties and/or applicable intellectual property rights holders (or their representatives) if we consider that you are in breach of STQRY’s rights; or where required, or permitted, by law. Mobile Apps: We do not require users to sign in to access app content and we do not store or transmit any personally identifiable data.ACCESS TO, EDITING AND DELETING PERSONAL INFORMATION Access: You may ask to see the personal information that Bermuda Smart Tours holds about you at any time by contacting us or by viewing your details on your account page. Editing and deleting: You may also ask Bermuda Smart Tours to correct, alter or delete any personal information that we hold about you by contacting us. Alternatively, you are able to do this yourself at your account page.--Thank you for your business!
How to use this app: no account needed & GPS - Download Once and Tour Off Line without WI-FI & no data plan needed !
Step 1. Download the Tour: Download the tour you want to take from a location where you have Wifi before attempting to use it on site. Once your tour is downloaded it works entirely offline. Access to cell service is not required while touring.Step 2. Location Services: Turn on your device’s Location Services for location tracking.With this on, the app tracks your map position (seen as a blue dot) using your device’s GPS. It allows the app to notify you when you reach a point of interest and auto-play the audio.Step 3. Know your App: The app downloads and opens to the info page. Please take a moment to orient yourself to the tabs at the bottom of the app and their content before starting the tours.These are: Info: Includes app instructions, privacy, support, shops, restaurants, and more . Tap This is the tour tab. There are three tours available to select from. Tap on the tour image to open it. Scan & Find – QR codes Settings (cog icon) – Allows updates to the app (click “Check for Updated Content”).Step 4. “Start Tour.” Open the Tap tab, download tour and tap on "Start Tour". The tours are best experienced in a linear fashion but you can also start exploring from any POI (Point of Interest). With your device location tracking turned on, it is easy to navigate from the starting point, or any subsequent POIs on the tour.Step 5. Enjoy the tour!Listen to the locally crafted audio and take time to explore all the sites and experiences that Bermuda has to offer.Contact : calix.todd@gmail.com
Local Support
GPS - Download Once and Tour Off Line without WI-FI & no data plan needed !KING'S SQUARE :REST ROOMS behind the TOWN HALL,Bank of Butterfield & ATM, HSBC Bank & ATMTAXI Stand in front of the White Horse ResturantPink or Blue Bus Stops on either sides just up from the V.I.C. Building. Public Bus #1,3,6,10, and 11Post Office on Water StreetFerry at Penno's WharfSelfies !!!If your mapping your experience with the BERMUDA SMART TOURS, SEND A SELFIE OF YOUR BEST LOCATION SO WE CAN HIGHLIGHT THAT STOP - http://bermudasmarttours.comThank you for visiting BERMUDA SMARTS TOURS.http://bermudasmarttours.comLocal Contact : calix.todd@gmail.comCall or WhatsApp : 441-7046631
A timeline: Colonisation to conservation
This timeline weaves together some historic events to give you a greater understanding of the relics you'll see along this bushland tour of Bradleys Head.Pre EuropeanBooraghee ('boo-ruh-gee) is part of the traditional land of the Borogegal Clan of the Eora Nation. They speak Dharug and lived sustainably as custodians here for thousands of years.1770The first written record about Sydney Harbour was by Lieutenant James Cook in 1770 when sailing past northward from Kamay Botany Bay. He didn't enter the harbour, but named it Port Jackson after Sir George Jackson, a British naval administrator, friend and patron.1788Lieutenant William Bradley surveyed and mapped the harbour and recorded Bradley’s Point. (Stop 4) He was aboard the flagship Sirius, 1 of the fleet of 11 ships that arrived in Port Jackson on 26 January after leaving England in 1787 to found a penal colony with 1000 people.1789A smallpox epidemic killed around 50 to 70 per cent of the Aboriginal people living around Sydney Harbour and devastated clans across the state.1836Alexander Ferrier is granted land and built a stone house called ‘Athol’ in the bay on the western side of Bradleys Head (near Stop 2).1839Rivals of the British Empire with armed ships in the Pacific looked to secure new territories. Sydney was a potential target with wealth from gold fields and only a small population to defend it. In December, 2 armed American ships entered the harbour and anchored in Sydney Cove. In response, a commissioned report detailed the need for harbour fortifications, (including Bradleys Head and Fort Denison). The Crown acquired land for military use and convict labour excavated for fortification. The stone jetty and circular sandstone gun pit still stand at the end of Bradleys Head (Stop 4).1841The fortification of Fort Denison began, but was not completed due to lack of funds (seen from Stop 3).1855Construction resumed on Fort Denison for the next 2 years, due to fear of a Russian naval attack during the Crimean War (seen from Stop 3).1863Athol Gardens Family Hotel opened with dancing pavilions and picnic grounds (Stop 7). Elisabeth Clark was registered there as one of the few licensed female publicans in Sydney at the time.1870sBritish troops were withdrawn from the colony. Gun emplacements (batteries) were built around the harbour at Bradleys Head, Middle Head, Georges Head, South Head and Shark Point to increase defences (access from Stop 4).A stone column was installed near the Bradleys Head jetty to test the speed of ships (Stop 4).1876Improvements to the elevated headland batteries allowed larger, longer-range weapons to plunge mortar down onto enemy ships with little chance of retaliation (access from Stop 4).1889The harbour became increasingly congested with traffic. The passenger steamer Centennial was wrecked in Taylors Bay after colliding with the ferry Kanahooka (the bay near Stop 5). One crew member was lost.1890sThe growing population increasingly used the foreshores and headlands for recreation. The need for the military presence was questioned. A coal mine lease at Bradleys Head was cleared but didn't progress due to public protest (near Stop 3).1901The year of Australia's federation. Military reserves and quarantine stations were taken over by the Commonwealth and used to quarantine stock, with a right to mount guns if needed.1902The top of the hill at Bradleys head was quarried and reduced to the height of surrounding land.1905Bradleys Head light was built at the point (Stop 4). The lighthouse was made of ferro-concrete with an electric fog-signal bell.1906Sydney Ferries acquired the Athol Gardens property (around Stops 2 and 7).1909Commonwealth authorities handed back the military reserve at Bradleys Head to the state. The name Ashton Park is gazetted as a people's recreation ground (Stop 7).1916Taronga Zoo was opened and the jetty at Athol Bay (Stop 2) was used to transfer the animals. The original zoo was at Billy Goat Swamp, now Moore Park. Taronga is a Dharug word meaning ‘beautiful view’.1934HMAS Sydney (1912) tripod foremast was installed at Bradleys Head by the floating crane Titan (Stop 4).1942Overtaken by new technologies, Sydney's big guns and forts are considered unnecessary to maintain as part of the its defence strategy. The Royal Australian Navy patrol boats cornered and sunk 1 of 3 Japanese Imperial Army midget submarines in Taylors Bay using depth chargers (Stop 5).1964A bitumen road was built through Ashton Park.1975Ashton Park became part of Sydney Harbour National Park.2000Construction began on the amphitheatre and boardwalk track sections (Stop 4).TodayBradleys Head is enjoyed by visitors every day, with the military relics a reminder of the sacrifices made for peace. When you visit, take time to pay respect to Aboriginal people past and present and their deep-rooted association and connection to this land.
LOCAL CONTACT
http://bermudasmarttours.comcalix.todd@gmail.comCALL : 441-7046631 or WhatsApp
