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The Cayman Islands are a British overseas territory in the western Caribbean, consisting of Grand Cayman, Little Cayman, and Cayman Brac. It is the world's fourth-largest offshore financial center and a renowned diving destination.
The Cayman Islands is a renowned offshore financial center and tax haven, as well as a world-renowned diving destination and tourist resort. Finance and tourism are its primary economic drivers.
The Cayman Islands aren't really islands, but rather peaks jutting out of the sea. There's no deepwater harbor here, but rather vast expanses of beautiful coral reefs surrounding the islands, creating an alluring emerald green shallow water against the azure sea.
The tropical climate makes travel suitable all year round.
More than 3 days
The Cayman Islands are a British Overseas Territory known for their financial services, tourism, and marine biodiversity. Historically, the islands were used for ship provisioning and later became a major hub for banking and international finance. They are culturally rich with a blend of Caribbean and British influences.
Located in the western Caribbean Sea, south of Cuba and northwest of Jamaica. The main airport is Owen Roberts International Airport (Grand Cayman). Local transport includes taxis, rental cars, and buses; walking is suitable in urban areas like George Town.
Most attractions are open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The best time to visit is from December to April for dry, sunny weather. The hurricane season is June to November.
Beaches are free. Fees for activities vary: Stingray City (~$60–$100), Cayman Crystal Caves (~$25), national museum (~$15). Tickets are usually purchased on-site or online via tour operators.
For popular activities like Stingray City tours, advance booking 1–2 weeks prior is recommended. Beaches and public sites do not require advance booking.
4–6 days are recommended to enjoy beaches, water sports, cultural sites, and nature trails.
Guided tours are widely available in English, including snorkeling, diving, and historical tours. Audio guides are rare; most interpretive information is provided by guides.
Evening activities include sunset cruises, beach bars, local cultural performances, and occasional night diving tours.
Peak season is December–April and during holidays. The least crowded times are May–November, especially on weekdays.
Urban areas and beaches are accessible. Nature trails, caves, and hiking paths may be challenging for elderly or disabled visitors.
Credit/debit cards are widely accepted. Cash (Cayman Islands dollar or USD) is recommended for small vendors, taxis, and tips.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at larger restaurants. Halal options are limited but may be requested at some international or resort restaurants.