Stingray City is not actually a 'city' but rather a sand bar where you can experience an interaction with these beautiful gentle creatures. Many tour operators offer tours to the site. If you arrive
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Stingray City is not actually a 'city' but rather a sand bar where you can experience an interaction with these beautiful gentle creatures. Many tour operators offer tours to the site. If you arrive
Secluded beach on northern Grand Cayman.
Oldest building in the Caymans, this "castle" is now a museum.
Hell is a small town on Grand Cayman (short drive from hotels) that has a post office/gift shop and little else to brag about. Plenty of T-shirts, post cards, mugs, the usual tourist type items. The...
George Town is the largest city in Grand Cayman and is where the cruise ships and airplanes arrive. There is a lot of places to shop and wonderful places to eat. Recently (April, 2006) a new...
A 330-foot Russian frigate that was sunk in September 1996.
Shipwreck favored by divers.
This shallow, sandy area is one of two spots on Grand Cayman that are ideal for snorkeling among the stingrays.
Notable West Side shore site.
Shipwreck favored by divers.
Little area perfect for picnic lunching.
This interesting house was built in the 1930s by Carroll Henderson, who built the structure by setting thousands of seashells in concrete.
Shipwreck favored by curious divers.
The WW II Liberty Ship was the victim of the East End's shallow barrier reef.
Formerly known as the West Bay Pink House, this is probably the most photographed home in Grand Cayman. The pink-and-white Caymanian cottage was built in 1912 of wattle and daub around an ironwood frame. Cheery Mac Bothwell, who grew up in the house, takes you on tours that present a nostalgic and touching look at life in Grand Cayman before the tourism and banking booms. COST: $5. Mon.-Sat. 8-5.
A 120-foot cargo freighter sitting upright on the bottom at a depth of 50 feet.
A huge anchor that dates back to the 1600s sits tightly wedged in the middle of a crevice at 90 feet.
A 55-foot crew boat lying upright on the sand at a depth of 60 feet.
An inverted, 50-foot steel tugboat, this is a great shallow dive at 40 feet.
