CAYMAN ISLANDS WELCOMES A NEW HOTEL, A NEW KIND OF HOSPITALITY
The thriving Cayman Islands' accommodation market welcomes a newcomer with a fresh, modern feel, ideally located in the heart of the world famous Seven Mile Beach corridor.
The thriving Cayman Islands' accommodation market welcomes a newcomer with a fresh, modern feel, ideally located in the heart of the world famous Seven Mile Beach corridor.
Cayman Islands has been named one of America's 10 Most Popular Foreign Fishing Spots by FishingBooker!
A long weekend in Chicago can be packed full of excitement from beginning to end, a brilliant city in which to absorb some culture, learn some history, eat some great food and shop til you drop.
The Caribbean is as popular as ever and the Cayman Islands is one place vacationers are clamouring for. Seven Mile Beach is regularly in polls for world top ten stretches of sand. It often tops surveys too.
There is no more exciting a city than New York, especially for a short break. With 24-hour activity, fantastic shops, iconic attractions and world-class restaurants all vying for your attention, this city that never sleeps is a must-visit at any time of the year.
Following the hurricanes of 2017 that devastated some of Cayman’s neighbours, the region’s leaders in the field of tourism were optimistic about the future, though words of caution were spoken to ensure that the region actually has a tourism product to offer visitors in the years to come.
Visitors flocked to the Cayman Islands in 2018, breaking records for the total number of stayovers who made Cayman their vacation destination.
Cayman’s best and most famous beach is obviously Seven Mile Beach, an award-winning stretch of sand that is probably unparalleled, yet ask a local what their favourite beach spot is and you will more often than not get Rum Point as a response.
Some people say that the possible damage that the construction of the proposed fixed berthing facility might cause to the sea bed – and the degrading of the natural environment and the associated value of the dive tourism product, will be bad for the Cayman economy.
As residents we probably take George Town for granted. It’s a place we go to work, bank, post letters, study and read at the library, or it may just be a place where we get a connecting bus to elsewhere in Grand Cayman. It’s also the place to avoid midweek, when the capital is full to bursting with