Rugged and charming, Cayman Brac is an ideal getaway for nature lovers and adventurers. The most striking feature of this 12-mile-long isle is a limestone bluff that runs through the middle of the island, rising dramatically to some 150-feet above sea level at the eastern tip. What to see and do A not-to-be-missed excursion is…
Cayman Airways operates several daily flights from Grand Cayman to the Sister Islands (Cayman Brac and Little Cayman) via Cayman Airways Express. The flight takes around 35 to 40 minutes. There are also direct flights to Cayman Brac from Miami. Visit caymanairways.com for flight schedules. > Cayman Brac > Little Cayman
Cayman Brac and Little Cayman are the smaller siblings of Grand Cayman, the three islands that make up the Cayman Islands. Known as the Sister Islands, these unspoiled gems boast natural beauty and rugged charm. With a decidedly slower pace of island living, a visit to the Sisters is like stepping back in time. It’s…
No sunset in Cayman is the same as the last. And whether the sky is illuminated with soft pinkish hues, or fiery red streaks, taking a moment to appreciate the scene is never a regret. Here are some perfect spots from which to take in the spectacle of a Cayman sunset. If you’re lucky, you…
Grand Cayman is renowned for its spectacular white-sand beaches. Powdery soft beaches can be found dotted across the island, each offering different scenery and experiences. Here are some tops spots to check out: Seven Mile Beach Famous for a reason, Seven Mile Beach – which is actually 5.5 miles long – offers stretches of…
THE CAYMAN ISLANDS WAS FIRST SPOTTED BY CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS in 1503, who named them “Las Tortugas” – Spanish for turtles, which were found in abundance in the surrounding seas. In 1670, the islands were acquired by the British from Spain. The Treaty of Madrid decreed the islands a British possession and a dependency…
Grand Cayman’s blue iguanas are one of the most unique and fascinating creatures to be found in the Cayman Islands. These rare local lizards with blue-hue pigmentation are an indigenous species – found nowhere else in the world but Grand Cayman. Once facing extinction, the Blue Iguana Conservation Programme at Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park…
While enjoying the beautiful beaches and sunny climes of Cayman, visitors are encouraged to observe the islands’ customs and etiquette. Decorum and manners go a long way, ensuring you don’t unintentionally cause offence. Observe the following tips to avoid making a faux pas: Wear your swimwear only at beach, the pool and when participating in…