Regions of the Cayman Islands

The Cayman Islands are geographically divided by the various islands in the archipelago, resulting in seven districts. Five of these districts are located on Grand Cayman, one on Cayman Brac, and one on Little Cayman. The names of these regions in the Cayman Islands often reflect cardinal directions or have historical significance. Within these districts, you'll find a limited number of cities, including the capital, Georgetown, the former capital, Bodden, Savannah, the East End, and the Northside.

Regions of Grand Cayman

• Bodden Town: This region is centered around the former capital of the Cayman Islands, Bodden Town. It offers beaches for swimming and surfing, as well as the famous Pirate's Cave, now a popular tourist attraction.
• East End: Located at the eastern tip of the island, this region is home to the resort town of East End, boasting convenient beaches and a glimpse into traditional islander life.
• Georgetown: The heart of the archipelago's capital, this region features numerous attractions, including a well-preserved fort from the 18th century and serves as the main port of the Cayman Islands.
• Northside: Situated in the northeastern part of the island, this region offers predominantly black sand beaches, adding to its picturesque charm. The city of Northside is a resort hub in this area.
• West Bay: Occupying the western part of the island, this region boasts white sand beaches and maintains the classic coral coastline ambiance in its entirety.

Little Cayman Region

Little Cayman is designated as a distinct region, situated 130 kilometers from Grand Cayman. The island's economy is primarily centered around tourism, and it offers pristine natural landscapes featuring classic mangroves and a rich diversity of wildlife. Bird enthusiasts will be delighted by the abundant birdlife, including herons, ducks, eagles, and many other species. Notably, the island is also home to the Bloody Pound National Bird Sanctuary.

Regions of Cayman Brac

This region encompasses the entire island of Cayman Brac, the smallest and most untamed of the archipelago's islands. It boasts dense vegetation with fruit trees, orchids, and cacti, surrounded by pristine coastlines. Cayman Brac is home to several attractions, including the Cayman Brac Museum, the beautiful gardens of Christopher Columbus Park, notable caves like Peter Cave in the northeast and Great Cave on the southeast tip of the island, as well as Bath Cave, Skull Cave, and Rebecca Cave. Additionally, you can explore Community Park and Parrot National Park on this captivating island.