Blue Tip is the newest golf course
in the Cayman Islands, having opened in 2006.
Recommended happy hour locations around the island.
Cayman is a very family oriented place and has such has a
wealth of entertainment options and activities for children. The warm climate
means there is an abundance of outdoors and water-based pursuits, but for the
odd occasion when it is too wet – or too hot – to be out in the sun, there is
also a number of indoor options.
There is more to Cayman than sun, sea and sand! Take some time out to
visit some of the top attractions away from the beach. Discover some of
Cayman’s history when you tour Pedro St.James, relax and unwind as you stroll
through the botanic gardens or come face to face with turtles and dolphins when
you visit the Turtle Farm and Dolphin Discovery in West Bay. There is something
for everyone, so go ahead and plan your day. Make the most of your stay!
For sun, sea and sand,
Cayman has a plethora of beaches to suit every taste. The world famous Seven
Mile Beach is hard to beat but tucked away on distant shores you will find your
own private stretch of heaven.
The Cayman Islands’ unique combination of tropical climate and easy going way life, combined with its high standard of living, makes it the ideal vacation destination.
Cayman’s underwater riches are one of the big draws for many visitors to
the islands. The vast majority will explore the famous underwater
scenery at some point during their stay.
The Cayman Islands is one of the most popular international wedding destinations. There is good reason for so many couples choosing the Cayman Islands as the place to say ‘I do’.
The Sister Islands are the perfect destination for photographers, with an unlimited supply of stunning subjects.
With so many young families living here, Cayman is a child-friendly island and there is no shortage of activities for kids. Outdoor and water-based pursuits are always popular in this climate, but just in case of bad weather, Key to Cayman also lists some recommended activities for rainy days.
For such a small island, Grand Cayman has a host of fun and educational activities, ranging from touring historical buildings to exploring exotic gardens. Take time to discover the islands’ heritage before unwinding with a sunset cruise. Walk, kayak, drive and sail into an adventure you’ll never forget.
Less than a decade ago, the future was undecided for Grand Cayman’s
iconic Blue Iguana. There were fewer than 10 of these unique creatures
in the wild, and it was dubbed the most endangered iguana on the earth.
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.
Discover the unique culture of the Cayman Islands at picturesque Pedro St James.
The islands’ rich heritage is waiting to be discovered with a trip to the Cayman Islands National Museum.
Experience the culture and history of Cayman through a series of
exhibits, including simulated submarine dives, storytelling mannequins
in catboats, rare documents and old coins.
For a journey through automotive history, you can’t go past Cayman
Motor Museum. Located on North West Point Road, in West Bay, Cayman
Motor Museum is home to Andreas Ugland Snr’s personal collection of all
things auto.
The original name for the Cayman Islands – as dubbed by Christopher
Columbus – was Las Tortugas, in reference to the vast amount of turtles
he and his crew encountered here when on a passage through the Caribbean
on 10 May, 1503.
For the experience of a lifetime, swim with the dolphins at Dolphin Discovery.
North Sound Club, formerly the Links at Safe Haven, is Grand Cayman’s only true 18-hole championship golf course and played host to the Caribbean Amateur Golf Championship in 2008.
At first glance, the course at Britannia Golf Club looks easy enough.
There aren’t a lot of sand bunkers, not much rough and as long as a shot
doesn’t end up in water, the ball is playable. But tight fairways,
small greens, numerous water hazards and strong winds coming off North
Sound make the course much more challenging than it looks.
Dubbed the “Caribbean Monster”, the nine-hole Blue Tip is known for its
impressive 3500-yard length and its many water hazards. Designed by
Australian golfing legend Greg Norman, Blue Tip has the bite of a shark.
From local faces to local flavours, Cayman’s colourful markets are the
perfect place to experience a real taste of the islands. Shop for a
memento of your trip, chat with the stall vendors or indulge your taste
buds with plenty of fresh, Caribbean fare. Whether you’re in search of
arts and crafts or fish right from the sea, Key to Cayman has the market
for you.
The top attractions in Cayman have been listed on these pages, all of which families will enjoy. With plenty of cool things to do in a hot climate, Cayman is a great destination for children. Outdoor pursuits are popular, meaning you don’t have to go far to find activities for the kids.
Anyone can take a stroll along the beach. But why not experience Cayman from another angle with a horseback ride? Ambling along the sand on the back of a friendly horse, as the sun sets over the water, is a memory you will never forget.
Golf was introduced to the Cayman Islands in 1985 with Britannia Golf Club. The links-style course was designed by golfing legend Jack Nicklaus. Because of space limitations, the course was designed with the unique concept of an 18-hole par-three executive course, overlaid with a nine-hole championship course. Over time, the executive course was used less often, and most days now only the nine-hole course is used.
For such a small island, Grand Cayman has a host of fun and educational
activities, ranging from touring historical buildings to exploring
exotic gardens. With so many options at your fingertips, walk, kayak,
drive and sail into an adventure you’ll never forget.
The Cayman Islands is known for its majestic underwater world. But diving into the deep blue is not the only way to experience the islands’ beauty. For a view of Cayman you will never forget, take a trip with Cayman Islands Helicopters. Pilot Jerome Bergot provides the perfect commentary as you soar across the island, taking in the pristine scenery and the ever-changing colours of the water.
Cayman is not usually known for its classic cars.
You’ll have a ‘Hell of a time’ at this West Bay attraction, so called because of its unusual limestone rock formations. The sharp, desolate terrain offers a glimpse of a place even hotter than a summer day in Cayman. Admire the scenery as you make your way along the boardwalk, with flowering bushes standing in stark contrast to the hellish landscape next door.
Learn about the islands’ long and colourful history at the Cayman Islands National Museum.
Nature lovers will delight in the park’s diverse marine life and exotic flora and fauna, with plenty of opportunities for that perfect snapshot. The picturesque park covers 23 acres and has a new adventure at every turn, making it the perfect day out for the family.
Less than 10 years ago, the future of Grand Cayman’s native Blue Iguana looked bleak. By 2002, there were fewer than 25 left in the wild. Cayman’s national icon was declared the most endangered iguana on earth.
Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park is one of the islands’ hidden gems.
Boasting more than 60 acres of lush vegetation, the Botanic Park is a
paradise for nature-enthusiasts and amateurs, alike, with explosions of
colour, exotic wildlife and fascinating folklore.
If you’re in need of a break from the hustle and bustle of Seven Mile Beach, take in the tranquil district of North Side. The swaying palms and turquoise waters of Rum Point will have you so relaxed, you’ll never want to leave.
Few buildings hold as much drama and as much historical significance as
Pedro St James. Built in 1780 by Englishman William End, Pedro Castle,
as it is known, has a colourful history etched into its stonework, from
untimely deaths to forbidden trysts.