The Wyndham Reef Resort has long been a favourite among locals as a great place in which to ‘get away from it all’ for a bit of peace and quiet at Grand Cayman’s East End.
The lifting of lockdown restrictions and the subsequent reenergising of our locals-only tourism industry has seen a good many high-end resorts and accommodations lower their pricing to entice residents to enjoy a much-needed staycation.
While many residents might have enjoyed the legendary brunches at Luca restaurant over the years, not so many people will have had the chance to actually stay at the Caribbean Club in which the restaurant is located, a one-of-a-kind boutique hotel that has made a name for itself internationally....
All Cayman Islands Tourism Attraction Board (TAB) entities are reopening to the public on Constitution Day (Monday 6th July) with new social distancing protocols.
When she heard that the airport was to be closed back in March, Juliet Cumber-Forget, Managing Director/Owner at Cayman Villas, said it was a huge effort to get all visitors off island is a short space of time.
This week we continue our series bringing you some great properties right here at home where you can enjoy a well-earned break from the stresses and strains of lockdown.
None of us will be travelling overseas anytime soon, yet the time when we traditionally plan for summer vacations is upon us. With Cayman’s rigorous lockdown placing most of us at home for a good part of the last few months, a staycation sounds like a very promising prospect....
“When fisherman cannot go to sea, they repair nets.” That bit of sage advice quoted from popular Australia-based travel writer Nabil Sabio Azadi is being used as the template to prepare Cayman and other Caribbean tourist destinations for life after COVID-19.
The COVID-19 crisis has the global hospitality and tourism industries – some of the most consequential industries in the world– in uncharted territory. Nations have closed their borders. Airlines face bankruptcy. Cruises are not sailing.
The growing fears and concerns over coronavirus could wreak havoc on one of Cayman’s number one economic drivers, tourism.