Rum Point

Grand Cayman is the largest of the three islands in the Cayman Islands. George Town is the largest city and capital of the Cayman Islands. Grand Cayman's Seven Mile beach is one of the finest beaches in the world.

The Bluff, Cayman Brac

Cayman Brac is fourteen square miles (36.26 km²) in size. The island rises from the west side to tall bluffs ("Brac" is Gaelic for "bluff") at the eastern tip of the island. One of the island's main appeals is diving to offshore reefs and shipwrecks.

The Brac has the most dramatic landscape of the three islands, but most visitors spend their time diving in the many sites around the coast.

It is also home to the endangered Cayman Brac Parrot, and around two hundred other species of birds, both indigenous and migratory.

To reach The Brac you can fly with Cayman Airways, or by private boat.

Crystal Clear Water, Little Cayman

Little Cayman is the least developed of and smallest of the Cayman Islands at 10 miles long and 1 mile wide (16.1km by 1.6km). It is one of the premier diving locations in the world with over 50 dive sites, some of which are considered to be among the best in the world.

Little Cayman is the place to go if you want to get away from it all (the population is around 170). You could laze all day in a hammock and look out over the turquoise sea and powdery white beaches. Or you could visit the Booby Pond to look at Red-Footed Booby, Frigate Birds and winter Migrants. There are secluded beaches, mangrove swamps, coral reefs and pristine wetlands to give you a feel of a deserted island.

Accommodation is a mix of hotels and condos. Dining options are limited.