Cayman islands

Seven Mile Beach is a world-renowned stretch of soft white sand and turquoise water. It’s ideal for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports. Lined with luxury resorts, restaurants, and beach bars, this iconic spot is the heart of Grand Cayman’s tourism and a must-see for any visitor.

Stingray City is a shallow sandbar where you can safely interact with and feed friendly southern stingrays in their natural environment. Accessible by boat, it’s one of the island’s most unique experiences, perfect for families and snorkelers seeking a close-up marine adventure in crystal-clear Caribbean waters.

The capital of the Cayman Islands, George Town is a vibrant port city offering duty-free shopping, cultural landmarks, and waterfront dining. Visitors can explore art galleries, local crafts, and the Cayman Islands National Museum. It’s also the financial center and a popular cruise ship stop.

This wildlife park is both an educational facility and conservation center. Visitors can see, touch, and even swim with turtles. The park also features aviaries, a lagoon, and predator tanks, offering insight into native species and efforts to protect endangered green sea turtles.

Located on the island’s north side, Rum Point is known for its relaxed vibe, shallow waters, hammocks, and beach bars. Ideal for snorkeling and paddleboarding, it’s a perfect escape from busier parts of the island. Try the signature mudslide cocktail while watching a stunning Caribbean sunset.

The Mastic Trail is a scenic hiking path through Grand Cayman’s untouched interior forest. It offers a glimpse into the island’s native flora and fauna, including rare birds and orchids. Guided tours provide fascinating ecological insight and a chance to experience the island’s wilder side.

A modern lifestyle and entertainment complex, Camana Bay features shops, restaurants, a cinema, fountains, and green spaces. It’s a popular gathering place for both locals and tourists. Climb the Observation Tower for panoramic views of Seven Mile Beach and the island’s lush landscape.

Known as the “Birthplace of Democracy in the Cayman Islands,” this 18th-century great house is the oldest stone structure on the island. Visitors can explore restored rooms, interactive exhibits, and a 3D theater while learning about the island’s political history and colonial heritage.

One of the best dive sites in the world, Bloody Bay Wall features a dramatic underwater drop-off, vibrant coral reefs, and diverse marine life. It’s a paradise for scuba divers and snorkelers, offering breathtaking underwater scenery in pristine conditions with excellent visibility year-round.

The Bluff is a rugged limestone cliff that dominates the landscape of Cayman Brac. Adventurers can hike along its edge or explore caves and rare plant species. It’s a haven for birdwatchers and those seeking solitude and panoramic views of the island and sea.