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© 2011 FOX
Lilliput

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ALL PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK ARE
COURTESY OF FOX.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Cate Latting has been writing and editing for Frommer’s for years. She
resides in New Jersey with her family, but Lilliput is her home away from
home. Her love of its people, culture, and landscape has brought her to
the island more than a dozen times.

ABOUT THE CARTOGRAPHER

Andrew Murphy has been drawing maps since he was 5 years old. Origi-
nally from England, he lives in New Jersey with his family. He has drawn
maps of Narnia, Oz, Middle Earth, and Hoboken. He admits that it was
nice to finally draw a map of a place that actually exists.
S
o you want to visit Lilliput? No doubt
you’re the adventurous type. The faint of
heart and spirit don’t set out to Lilliput—
there are just too many unknowns. But if 1
you’re up for the adventure of a lifetime

LILLIPUT
and ready to experience a land and a people like no
other you’ve seen or met before, we applaud you.
Lilliput is a place that will live in your heart for a
lifetime. In the time it takes you to get here
(see “Getting There,” p. 2) and acclimate to this new
culture, you’ll certainly meet a few challenges. That
said, not one soul who has visited Lilliput would
pass up the chance to do it all again. The scenic,
tranquil beaches; the happening culture and night-
life; and the warm, hearty, and fiercely loyal Lillipu-
tians will leave you head over heels in love with this
island. We bet you’ll return home encouraging all
your friends to go, too.

PLANNING YOUR TRIP

TO LILLIPUT
When To Go
There is no “best” time of year to visit Lilliput. Because of its
unusual and unknown location, somewhere in the Bermuda
Triangle, there are no guarantees where the weather is con-
cerned. This unpredictability, however, has its benefits—
there’s no annual hurricane season, so chances are you’ll have
fantastic, temperate weather for the duration of your visit;
 and there’s no high season, so you’ll hardly ever have to worry
about throngs of tourists crowding your favorite hotels, res-
taurants, attractions, and shopping spots. Two possible
exceptions to that rule might be Lilliputian Independence
2 Day and Gulliver’s Birthday, so do plan ahead for those
events. Our advice? Go when you feel like going. You never
know what you’ll get—and that’s just part of the adventure.
LILLIPUT

Getting There
An “off the grid” location in the midst of the Bermuda Trian-
gle, Lilliput is a destination that takes a lot of determination
to reach. Most visitors come through Bermuda, though you
never know when you might suddenly end up here. For your
best chance of reaching Lilliput, fly to Bermuda’s LF Wade
International Airport. Upon arrival, ask around for “Young
Hank.” With a little sweet-talking, you should be able to con-
vince him to outfit you with a watercraft and provide you with
coordinates to your destination. At that point, all you’ll have
is luck and chance on your side.

You may encounter rough seas on your way to Lilliput. Plan ahead for
possible motion sickness.
What to Bring
It’s not necessary to pack much for your trip to Lilliput.
Remember, you will reach your destination only by hitting
storms, high seas, and probably an eventual water spout,
which will drag you down and spit you out in Lilliput. 3
Therefore, you’re likely to end up on the shores of Lilliput
with only the clothes on your back. So dress comfortably.

LILLIPUT
Most restaurants and nightclubs are upscale casual, so do try
to avoid wearing flip-flops or tank tops. Whichever outfit you
want to spend your trip in should be the one you wear while
traveling here.

Safety
Though you should always be aware of your surroundings, for
the most part, Lilliput is extremely safe. Note: There have
been reports of occasional surprise attacks by Blefuscians,
which can be extremely dangerous. Should you spot a Blefus-
cian during your visit, take cover quickly. If caught out in the
open in disadvantageous circumstances, take confidence in
your size. Assert yourself firmly, and fiercely, if necessary, and
that should relieve your situation. If all else fails, scream for help
at the top of your lungs. Lilliputians are a brave bunch. Chances
are, someone will come to your rescue in a matter of moments.

Health
If boating is in your plans while in Lilliput, you should
take care to protect yourself against seasickness. You may
want to consider taking a pill for motion sickness. You should
be able to find this over-the-counter remedy at the front desk
of your hotel.
Visitors should also be careful when eating in Lilliput.
Food here is much smaller than on the mainland, so even
standard-size bites of food can be a choking hazard. Also be
sure to watch for bones. Small animals make for finger-food-
size portions—a danger regardless of your size.
 Staying Connected
You can forget about staying connected while in Lilliput. Not
only will your cellphone fail, but accessing the Internet and
email is impossible. Think of your stay on Lilliput as a time to
4 unwind and relax, leaving behind your worries and all contact
with the rest of the world.
LILLIPUT

Tips on Accommodations
Most visitors from the mainland will find accommodations on
Lilliput quite comfortable. However, it’s important to ask in
advance for large rooms. Many hotels, motels, and hostels are
outfitted primarily for Lilliputians, thus their quarters are
insufficient for bigger guests. Another room-related item of
note: Checkout time for mainland guests is early, usually
around 8am. It takes a long time for Lilliputians to clean such
oversized rooms.

ACCOMMODATIONS
EXPENSIVE
King Theodore Grand   At the foot of the castle,
on the outskirts of Town Square, sits this shrine to luxury and
all things royal. You may not be a royal yourself, but that
doesn’t mean you can’t be treated like one. Taking its decor
cues from the castle itself, the King Theodore Grand is
imbued with rich fabrics, sumptuous colors, and regal fur-
nishings. Rooms, each designed by famous Lilliputian inte-
rior decorators including Pierre the Tiny (he was notably
small, even by Lilliputian standards), are outfitted with 17th,
18th, and 19th-century furnishings; high thread-count linens
(tiny Lilliputian hands can send thread counts well into the
tens of thousands); and custom bathrooms, for all sizes of
guests. The on-site dining options also cater to high-end
tastes. The formal dining room, Lilli’s, serves seafood, steaks,
and foie gras, among other delectables for the sophisticated
palate. Lilli’s is like no other upscale eatery on the island—
service is impeccable, and the setting is downright kingly.
The KGT also has Theo’s, a casual restaurant, which is per-
fect for finger foods—think burgers, fries, and sandwiches—
and ideal for family dining.
5
100 Castle Rd. 112 units. Amenities: Rooftop pool; private beach cabanas;

LILLIPUT
18-hole golf course; health club & spa. In room: hair dryer, maxibar.

A luxuriously imbued common space at the King Theodore Grand is

decorated almost identically to a sitting room at the castle.

MODERATE
The Lilli Pad Bed & Breakfast
Although it’s a typical bed and breakfast in many respects
(think communal dining, cutesy rooms with doilies and
antiques, etc.), the Lilli Pad is much more than a place to rest
your head, pet the cat, and chat with innkeepers. This former
Lilliputian rooming house turned amiable inn is integral to
the tourist social scene in Lilliput. Guests flock here to swap
travel stories—What was your journey like? Where did you
land?—and the tale-telling usually lasts until the wee hours.
 Its setting makes it an ideal gathering place. A beachfront
location, sprawling patio, and concession stand selling tradi-
tional Lilliputian favorites, such as Blefuscian blue crab dip,
all recommend it as a genial place to stop for the night or
week and meet fellow travelers. Visitors from the mainland
6 might want to consider bringing their own sheets. Most beds
in the house are for Lilliputians and are thus too small for the
average visitor from overseas (or throughseas, as it were).
LILLIPUT

Make reservations far in advance. This place is popular, espe-

cially around Lilliputian Independence Day, when parades,
concerts, and other events make rooms on the island a pre-
cious commodity.
17 Beach Rd. 18 units. Amenities: Afternoon snacks and wine tastings;
fluffy bath robes; breakfast included; library. In room: towel warmers.

RESTAURANTS & PUBS

The Pie Crust Pub   In the long tradition of town
square public houses, the “Pie” takes its place among the
best. Though some might say this popular night spot is a bit
long in the tooth, we think it’s charming. Sure, it’s a little
worn around the edges, and the interior could stand some
updating, but that’s all part of the atmosphere. We find the
dark, sultry booths perfect for canoodling, and the outdoor
tables are ideal for people-watching while sipping what is
quite possibly the best mead in town. The bartender’s loose
wrist is (in)famous. He uses mainland-size steins in which to
serve his libations—no Lilliputian pours for his customers,
thank you very much! Expect to be good and happy by the
time you leave. Other favorite spirits on tap include the Lost
At Sea Slammer, made with spices and a variety of fruit
juices; and the Bermuda Triangle, a dangerous concoction of
hot native island peppers, honey, lemon juice, and “a splash
of intrigue.” Imbibe at your own risk.
Gulliver Center. Daily 5pm–2am.
Seaside Food Stalls  Strolling along the seaside board-
walk is a favorite pastime of both locals and tourists in Lilli-
put. Popping into the food stalls along the way is a must. With
options ranging from turkey legs to shrimp cocktail, and from
fresh corn to corn dogs and funnel cakes, the food stalls have
something for everyone. Even King Theodore has been seen
strolling the boardwalk with a turkey leg in one hand and a
7
local microbrew in the other. (And rumors have swirled about

LILLIPUT
General Edward and the girl who runs the cotton candy stall.
Talk about sweet!) Benches line the seaside walk, so get your
treats to go and head out to watch the waves.
Beach Road. Cash only. Daily 9am–midnight.

Forlorn Café   Complete with mirrored walls,

leather banquettes, and marble tables, the Forlorn Café feels
straight out of Paris, yet it’s startlingly at home here in Lilli-
put. The island has its influence over the place and can be
seen in such details as the unique bird aviary at the bistro’s
entrance and in the potted palms that line the oversized win-
dowsills. The menu offers plenty of local seafood (Lilliputian
oysters are like no other) in addition to bistro classics such as
steak frites and salade niçoise. Dessert-wise, save room for
the Gulliver, an oversized puff pastry filled with caramel,
hazelnuts, and homemade whipped cream, topped with fresh
chocolate sauce. This beast of a dessert—think of an NFL
regulation football, and you’ll grasp the size of this thing—
is a favorite of the legendary island hero. A few locals insist
that they used to regularly see Gulliver bellied up to the bar
polishing off a few. Ask them to tell you stories of the man.
Lilliputians love to talk.
6 Hangman’s Alley. AE, DISC, MC, V. Tues–Sun 11am–11pm.
 Gulliver Beach
Cape (General Edward’s Beach) To Bermuda
Lemuel

Gulliver’s
Gu Bachelor Pad
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War Museum
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Pie Crust Pub Specialist
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 Royal Army
Barracks The Castle

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To Gulliver Center, Gatehouse
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6 Great Maze
7 Lilliputian War Memorial Restaurants

8 Fire Monument Restrooms

9 Royal Stables Shops

The Castle   No visit to Lilliput is complete without
a visit to the castle on the hill. King Theodore, Queen Mary,
and the rest of the royals are in residence at the palace, but
tours are available year-round. Wander through the hedge
mazes on the south lawn or stroll about the grounds admiring
the various fruit trees and recreational areas that dot the
11
landscape. A guided tour will lead you throughout the more

LILLIPUT
public rooms in the castle—the grand dining salon, the prin-
cess’s reading room, the throne room, and, best of all—the
royal bowling alley and foosball chamber. Come on the right
day (your guess is as good as ours) and you might stumble
upon a royal at jousting practice. There’s also a daily changing
of the guard at 11am. This is a fascinating spectacle—the on-
shift guards march in perfect syncopation to a live royal band,
they approach the guards on the upcoming shift, and, after a
short display and reverent routine, the guards switch places.
This is a wonderful activity for families.
Castle Road. Free admission. Daily 10am–6pm. Tours 10:30am, noon,
1:30pm, 3pm, 4:30pm.

Gulliver pays a visit to the royals.

 ATTRACTIONS

12
LILLIPUT

The courtyard at the royal castle.

The Gulliver Center   Resembling New York’s Time

Square in terms of geographic footprint, Gulliver Center—
named for Lemuel Gulliver, the mainland beast who arrived
on the shores of Lilliput in the aughts and helped defend and
ultimately save the country—is the centerpiece of Lilliput.
Replete with restaurants, nightclubs, movie theaters, pubs,
and shops, the town square serves as a hub for natives and
visitors to the island. Check out the street performers—
flamethrowers, jugglers, and breakdancers all vying for the
tourists’ attention. Keep an eye out for the guys with the
3-card Lilli stand. They are often up to no good.
 13

LILLIPUT
Lemuel Gulliver first washed ashore on Lilliput at General Edward Beach,
now known as Gulliver Beach.

Lilliputian Beaches  As with many mysterious islands, the

coastline of Lilliput is the calling card. Gorgeous shores sur-
round the island, including all manner of beaches, from those
with silky smooth sand and gentle waves to those with dra-
matic rocks and cliffs. Because of this variety, there’s a beach
to meet every need in Lilliput. Families can enjoy walking
along the boardwalk, playing some arcade games, then head-
ing to the smooth waves for some first-class snorkeling. Dare-
devils may want to head to the cliffs, where cliff-diving,
though illegal, is quite popular. (If you think the jumps look
far, just imagine how they must look to the Lilliputians!) For
more tranquil waters for swimming, head to Princess Bay,
where palm trees and gentle breezes will surround you. For
those interested in the Gulliver story, head to Gulliver Beach
(formerly General Edward Beach) to see the site of the beast’s
initial landing on Lilliput.
 Gulliver’s Bachelor Pad   No doubt you’re familiar
with Lilliput’s most famous visitor ever—Lemuel Gulliver.
Come see where the “beast” lived during his time here on the
island. Gulliver’s apartment is everything you’d imagine a bach-
elor pad would be, right down to the easy chairs, nearly empty
14 refrigerator, and foosball table. Gulliver lived on the island for a
brief period during which he twice saved the Lilliputians from
LILLIPUT

attacks by the Blefuscians. Consequently, he was provided with

this top-of-the-line apartment free of charge by the royal family.
40 Gulliver Beach Rd. Free admission. Daily 10am–4pm.

Gulliver plays foosball in his bachelor pad.

Lilliput Prison  What was once just an enormous cave now

serves as Lilliput’s prison. Visitors can tour the dank, dark cham-
bers with a guide or without. Going it alone, you might stumble
across irons and shackles strewn about and attached to walls,
among other not-so-savory sights such as skulls and stale bales of
hay. We recommend taking a guided tour, on which you’ll pass
through the prison’s active cell blocks (more like cell caverns),
and the labor fields. By far the most famous prisoner to be held
on site was Lemuel Gulliver. He was held captive here until he
managed to break free and ultimately save the king’s life, thus
earning his freedom and possession of a happening bachelor pad
(see above). Life was definitely not as sweet during the time he
was chained to the walls and interrogated daily by prison guards
and, most notably, General Edward. It is rumored that it was
here where Gulliver befriended Horatio, current suitor to the
Princess. The cave walls also briefly held Gulliver’s true love,
15
Darcy. The story goes that he broke her out of the cave shortly

LILLIPUT
before he wooed her.
1 Prison Rd. Free admission. Mon–Fri 8am–6pm. Tours daily 10am, noon,
2pm, 4pm.

WHERE TO SHOP
Lilliputian Notions   A quaint souvenir shop just out-
side the castle walls, Lilliputian Notions capitalizes on all the
tourists pouring in and out of the castle every day. Lucky for
the tourists, the shop is actually quite nice. Though some of
their wares are on the schlocky, cheesy side (Lilliput snow
globes, T-shirts with slogans like “My travel editor went to
Lilliput and all I got was this lousy t-shirt”), many of their
offerings are quite lovely. Table runners, lamps, and other
home décor items are reproductions of the fancier versions
found in the castle. More elaborate pieces, including busts of
the royal family and reproductions of historic weaponry, are
quite tastefully done. This is a perfect spot to find gifts for
loved ones back home. Just remember, though, there’s no
guarantee that you’ll be able to transport your gifts back. And
it goes without saying that the gift shop does not ship.
244 Castle Rd. Daily 10am–6pm.
 Market at Gulliver Center   The market at Gulliver
Center is a shopper’s dream come true. Whether you’re looking
for home goods, flowers, spices, kitchen wares, specialty foods,
gifts, or anything in between, the market is the place to go. With
16 dozens of vendors purveying a wide variety of goods, the market
is a fun spot to stroll even if you don’t intend to purchase any-
thing. The people-watching is also great. Tourists and Lillipu-
LILLIPUT

tians alike amble through the market sampling foods and

chatting with the salespeople and each other. (The market is a
hotbed for town gossip.) Storefront food shops sell sandwiches,
soups, pastas, and local seafood dishes. We like to get something
to go and sit on the benches that line the main corridor. A foun-
tain graces the center of the market, and Lilliput’s national
anthem emanates from the built-in sound system. During the
holidays, local choirs sing traditional carols, and a light and min-
iature (and we mean miniature—don’t forget where you are!)
train show runs the full perimeter of the market. Parents love it
as much as their children do.
Gulliver Center. Daily 7am–9pm.

Specialist Family Butcher  This family-owned town

butcher shop has been a part of Lilliput history for genera-
tions. Located next door to the Pie Crust Pub, Specialist is a
highly trafficked shop by both locals and tourists. Lilliputians
like the shop for the prime cuts of meats they can purchase
to prepare at home. And tourists like the shop for its beef
jerky, dried sausages, and other snack foods that are easy to
eat on the go. If you’re in the area be sure to pop your head in
to see if free samples are about. Grab a few bites here, then
head to the Pie Crust next door for a drink, and mealtime
is covered.
Gulliver Center. Daily 8am–3pm.
AFTER DARK
With all the sightseeing and shopping you’ll be doing during
the day, you just might be too pooped at night to consider any
fun after dinner. Big mistake. Lilliput’s nightlife is legendary,
and to miss out on it would be a shame. So steal a nap during
the day, and steel yourself for a night out on the town.
There are tiny seaside pubs scattered throughout the
island. Most all of these are fine places to pop in for a drink
or snack. The cool night air and island breezes are a fabulous
backdrop against which to sip a fruity drink. One of our favor-
ites is Hank’s (758 Beach Rd.), named after a man in
Bermuda, reputed to be one of the first “mainland” visitors to
Lilliput. Hank’s is known mostly for its wide selection of ales
on tap. They also serve a mean hot dog. There’s also the
Pie Crust Pub (Gulliver Center; see p. 6 for a full review),
which is a bit more upscale, but it’s still a casual place to stop
by on date night or on an evening out with friends. They craft
their own brews here, all delicious, and all with unusual
names. Try a pint of King Theo, a dark amber ale that’s easy
on the palate; or the Belligerent Blefuscian, a bitter mead
with a bite.
In addition to the pub scene, there’s plenty of culture to
go around. The Royal Theater Company (4 Royal St.) pro-
duces original works such as last season’s Beyond Lilliput, as
well as mainland revivals; this season will see a production of
Les Gullerables. The neighboring Royal Ballet Company
(2 Castle Rd.) stages traditional holiday favorites such as The
Little Bitty Lilliputian Nutcracker and How Will Santa
Claus Find Lilliput? These productions are appropriate for
the entire family. Be sure to buy tickets as soon as you can—
Lilliputians love the holidays, and tickets go fast.
STAR RATINGS & ICONS
Every hotel, restaurant, and attraction listing in this guide has been
ranked for quality, value, service, amenities, and special features
using a star-rating system. Hotels and restaurants are rated on a
scale of zero (recommended) to three stars (exceptional). Attrac-
tions, shopping, and nightlife are rated according to the following
scale: zero stars (recommended), one star (highly recommended),
two stars (very highly recommended), and three stars (must-see).
We also use three feature icons that point you to the great
deals, in-the-know advice, and unique experiences that separate
travelers from tourists. Throughout the guide, look for:

Special finds—those places only insiders know about

Kids—best bets for kids and advice for the whole family

Great values—where to get the best deals

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 MAP YOUR ADVENTURE.

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