Cayman Islands Attractions

While the Cayman Islands may appear to be primarily a coral reef with specific natural conditions, there's more to discover than meets the eye.

In fact, the Cayman Islands offer a plethora of attractions that extend beyond the interests of beach lovers. Most of the main attractions are found on Grand Cayman, but not exclusively. Some of the attractions in the Cayman Islands are closely tied to Little Cayman and Cayman Brac.

Explore the Cayman Islands Attractions

• Fort George: Visit the remains of a colonial fort constructed in 1790, located in present-day Georgetown.
• The Cayman Islands National Museum: Discover one of the region's finest museums housed in a historic building that once served as a prison. The Old Court Building, now 150 years old, is one of Georgetown's most intriguing places.
• Elmsley Memorial Church: Admire this church built in 1920, designed by architect Ryan.
• Cayman Maritime Treasure Museum: Immerse yourself in an engaging interactive exhibit that delves into the era when the Cayman Islands played a pivotal role in seafaring.

The National Gallery of the Cayman Islands: Explore a diverse collection of works by local artists and foreign paintings.

Pedro St. James Castle in Savannah: This remarkable structure, often referred to as a mansion, had its construction initiated in 1780. Throughout its history, the building has served as a prison and a parliament. Today, it holds the status of a National Historic Landmark and houses the Savannah School and Visitor's Center.

Pirates' Caves: Venture into the dungeons near Bodden, transformed into a thrilling attraction for tourists who seek excitement with a pirate treasure hunt.

Hell: Encountering a mass of rugged, jagged cliffs creates a uniquely captivating atmosphere in this section of the Cayman Islands.

Turtle Farm: One of the key features of this farm is the annual release of thousands of baby turtles into their natural habitat, contributing to the restoration of the green turtle population. However, some of these turtles find their way into the food and gift industry.

Queen Elizabeth II Botanical Park: Spanning 65 lush acres nestled among gentle hills, this park boasts around 300 varieties of trees and shrubs native to the Cayman Islands, creating a charming natural landscape.

The Mastic Trail: This trail guides explorers through relict dry forests, offering a glimpse into the ecosystems that sustained the early settlers of the Cayman Islands.

Bloody Pound-Neice River National Bird Sanctuary in Little Cayman: Home to one of the largest colonies of red-footed boobies and frigates in the Western Hemisphere, this sanctuary is a haven for bird enthusiasts.

Parrot National Park on Cayman Brac: This scenic stretch of land is inhabited by thousands of birds, making it a paradise for birdwatchers and nature lovers.

If you want to learn more about the attractions of the Cayman Islands, you can find additional information on our website's city pages.