North Sound Golf Club has a special
place on the Cayman Islands golf scene.
Britannia is the only golf course
in the Cayman Islands designed by Jack Nicklaus.
You’ll have a ‘Hell of a time’ at this West Bay attraction,
so called because of its unusual limestone rock formations.
Grand
Cayman is a treasure trove of tours, which are both fun and educational.
Whether it’s checking out historical buildings, exploring exotic gardens or
discovering the heritage of the islands, there is much fun to be had whether on
foot or in the water!
The Cayman Islands National Museum is the place to learn
about all the things that made Cayman what it is over the years.
The Mission House is a historic site situated in Bodden Town
which has over the years been home to many influential families.
Cayman is not usually known for its classic cars.
But Cayman Motor Museum looks set to change that with a collection of classic
and exotic cars that is hard to beat.
For the experience of a lifetime, swim with the dolphins at
Dolphin Discovery.
The relationship between Cayman and turtles goes back a long
way. In fact, the islands were originally called Las Tortugas by Christopher
Columbus and his crew when they passed through on 10 May, 1503.
Since Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park opened in 1994, it has
acquired a reputation as a world-class facility, for its stunning native
gardens and bounty of wildlife.
Few buildings hold as much drama and as much historical
significance as Pedro St James. Built in 1780 by Englishman William Eden, Pedro
Castle, as it is known, has a colourful history etched into its stonework, from
untimely deaths to forbidden trysts.
Although relatively
common throughout the Caribbean and beyond, the southern stingray is something
of a Cayman Islands icon.
The mysteries of the
deep beckon many a visitor to the Cayman Islands. It’s another world entirely
filled with colourful corals, sponges and dramatic rock formations and
underwater walls.
Whether you’ve arrived for a family adventure, a romantic getaway or
simply a vacation from the everyday, we’re happy you’ve chosen to spend
time with us in the Cayman Islands
The Cayman
Islands Tourism Association, known as CITA, offers a warm Caymanian welcome to
you.
What do you love about Cayman? What I love about Cayman is the lifestyle. The Caribbean weather, the beautiful blue hues of ocean and sky, the safe and friendly environment, all these elements and more make for a wonderful life here in Cayman.
Jean-Michael Cousteau has devoted his life to ocean conservation. But for the legendary explorer, environmentalist and film producer, it has also been a life filled with excitement and adventure.
What do you love about Cayman?What I love most about Cayman is the diversity of people living and working here. It is amazing to see so many cultures represented in many different ways and it really opens your eyes to new ways of thinking and new friendships. It almost reminds me of when I backpacked around Europe.
What do you love about Cayman? My Caymanian husband and also the local sense of humour. I have lived here now for some 17 years. The diversity that has evolved over that time is truly extraordinary for such a small population, now with folk from over 100 countries. There are so many cool things going on.
The Cayman Islands has long been known as a top vacation spot. But now the island can add film destination to its list of credits.
The Cayman Islands is globally known as a financial services Mecca, but I
invite you now to explore another facet of our islands, which offer you
a combination of heritage, sun, sea, sand, natural beauty and diving
second to none.