Cayman Islands

The historic waterfront capital of the Cayman Islands, combining a working harbour, colonial-era government buildings, duty-free shopping and the famous iron shore where cruise passengers gather.

A 65-acre national park in the North Side district of Grand Cayman, famous as the primary stronghold of the critically endangered Grand Cayman blue iguana and home to tropical gardens, lake walks and bird hides.

A sheltered white-sand beach on the north coast of Grand Cayman known for its calm clear water, laid-back atmosphere and the iconic red parasols of its beach bar.

A long curved white-sand beach along Grand Cayman's west coast, consistently rated among the Caribbean's best for its clean sand, calm water and accessible resorts.

A shallow sandbar in the North Sound of Grand Cayman where southern stingrays congregate in the shallows, allowing visitors to wade among them and interact with these large, docile creatures.

The dominant geographical feature of Cayman Brac, a 140-foot limestone cliff that runs the length of the island's eastern side and offers panoramic views, hiking trails and nesting sites for seabirds.