Discover George Town’s vibrant waterfront, explore the historic Fort George ruins, enjoy serene strolls through Camana Bay, and snorkel iconic spots like Seven Mile Beach—all while experiencing the laid-back charm of Grand Cayman without spending a dime.
Seven Mile Beach
The most famous beach in Grand Cayman, Seven Mile Beach is beloved for its pristine white sand, crystal-clear waters, gentle waves, and easy public access. It's spacious, has family-friendly amenities, and lively nearby bars and restaurants, making it one of the more vibrant and convenient beaches on the island.
See MoreSmith's Barcadere
Smith’s Barcadere is a local gem, full of natural rock formations, turquoise waters, and easy snorkeling. It feels like a secret hideaway, unlike busier nearby beaches.
See MoreGovernors Beach
Governor’s Beach is a rare stretch on the world-famous Seven Mile Beach. You can feed local chickens, and just offshore, snorkeling awaits with turtles and friendly fish. There are no vendors or loungers cluttering the sand, so it’s truly bring-your-own, letting you settle in right next to the Governor’s mansion.
See MoreCamana Bay
Stroll the streets of Camana Bay and make sure to visit the 75-foot observation tower, which offers panoramic island views. Its interactive fountains, lush greenery, and waterfront promenade create a lively yet peaceful community vibe if you're looking to window-shop or walk around.
See MoreMastic Trail Southern Trailhead
The Mastic Trail Southern Trailhead is a fun hike because it quickly leads you into a lush wetland forest with long boardwalks winding beneath black mangroves. Along the way, you’ll pass towering mahogany and royal palms, explore abandoned mango orchards, and encounter a distinctive rocky fissure zone. The trail then climbs toward an ancient, old-growth dry forest that remains largely undisturbed by humans.
See MoreMastic Trail - northern trailhead
The Mastic Trail northern trailhead differs notably from the southern start by offering a more rugged and less developed entry point with limited parking. It begins near Old Man Bay and passes through secondary forest and overgrown pastureland, remnants of old agricultural land, before entering the ancient, old-growth dry forest.
See MoreStarfish Point
Starfish Point in Grand Cayman is free to visit independently, with no entrance fee charged for access. Visitors can drive there and find free parking at the end of Water Cay Road near Rum Point. The starfish lie in the shallows, making them easy to spot. Make sure not to take them out of the water!
See MoreHell, Grand Cayman
Did you know the name "Hell" originated from a British commissioner’s exclamation upon seeing the bizarre rock formations, saying, “My God, this must be what Hell looks like!” Its natural rock formations are estimated to be around 10 to 15 million years old. It makes for a great photo-op destination.
See MoreThe Blowholes
The blowholes are located along the southern coast near Rum Point and Bodden Town, off Seaview Road, which is the main road running along the island’s southern bend near East End. While driving, slow down to look for a handmade sign marking the blowholes area. The site is somewhat off the beaten path, and GPS or local directions can help you find it.
See MoreFt. George Ruins
While the fort itself is small and only remnants remain, many visitors find it worth a brief stop to reflect on the island’s history and capture photos. It’s a quiet, meaningful spot near the water with peaceful views.
See MoreThe National Gallery of the Cayman Islands
A great spot to swing by after lunch, the Lower Exhibition Hall features major rotating exhibitions that showcase both Caymanian and international artists. The second floor houses the National Art Collection, over 300 works by more than 100 artists, tracing the evolution of Caymanian art from traditional crafts and early intuitive artists like Gladwyn “Miss Lassie” Bush to cutting-edge contemporary pieces.
See MoreDart Family Park
A great place for a picnic! Dart Family Park is one of the best child-friendly parks on the island, making it an ideal destination for families and visitors seeking both active play and a good place to chill.
See MoreBarker's National Park
The coolest thing to see at Barker’s National Park is the vibrant scene of kitesurfers racing across the waves on the open water. The park is one of the premier spots for kitesurfing in the Cayman Islands, thanks to reliable winds and a long, open shoreline, which draws both experienced riders and spectators.
See MoreHeroes Square
Visit Heroes Square to explore national monuments, learn Cayman Islands history, relax in landscaped gardens, enjoy the peaceful atmosphere, and experience local culture in the heart of George Town’s civic center.
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