Fiona Campbell, president of Bermuda Accommodations in response to the letter writers:That’s surprising..... I have had many gay customers over the years and they have not reported to me that they were made to feel uncomfortable.I do alert them that Bermuda’s overall culture is one of formality bordering on prudery (no nude beaches and that sort of thing) but guests who are discreet and considerate of other peoples feelings are bound to enjoy the stunning geography, the elevated levels of quality dining and shopping and the unsurpassed beaches immensely.It would be a shame to miss that place: it’s a treat for all the senses. Let me know if you change your mind.I would like to think the island’s fabled hospitality would embrace everyone ... that’s certainly something our company works towards. Regards,Fiona T CampbellPresident, Bermuda Accommodations Inc.Frommer’s travel guide’s “Tips for Gay and Lesbian Travellers” entry on Bermuda:Think twice before planning a holiday on Bermuda. Although many gays live in and visit Bermuda, the island is rather repressive to homosexuals, and for most of its existence, Bermuda had laws making sex between consenting legal-age males a crime subject to imprisonment.That is no longer the case, but displays of affection by same-sex couples will be frowned upon at public beaches and most hotel pools, restaurants, and attractions.If you want really happening gay beaches, bars, and clubs, head for South Miami Beach, Key West, Puerto Rico, or the US Virgin Islands, a series of islands that are much more accepting of homosexual relationships.Wikipedia:“Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) persons in Bermuda face legal challenges not experienced by non-LGBT persons.Homosexuality is legal in Bermuda, but the country has long held a reputation for being anti-gay,[1][2] and discrimination on the grounds of sexuality and gender identity is also legal.