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| Seven Mile Beach
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Glorious
sunsets that seem surreal; romantic pure white sand
beaches that seem to go on forever; swimming or relaxing
in the sun overlooking tranquil, crystal clear sea.
Seven Mile Beach is the most popular beach in the
Cayman Islands and is recognized as one of the best
beaches in the Caribbean. |
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| Rum Point |
Rum
Point Beach consists of hundreds of yards of crystal
clear shallow sand flats perfect for snorkeling in a
marine conservation park. It is a tranquil retreat where
picnic tables, a sandy beach and warm shallow waters
provide a relaxing haven for the day. Many water sports
are offered, with easy access to the North Sound; including
jet-skiing, sailing, and kayaking, and snorkeling offering
the adventuress the opportunity to explore the coral
formations just off the beach. After an active day of
water sports, friends and family can relax with a sunset
dinner at The
Kaibo Yacht Club |
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| Pedro’s
Castle |
Built
in 1780, the Greathouse is Cayman's oldest stone structure
and the only remaining late-18th-century residence on
the island. The buildings are surrounded by 8 acres
of natural parks and woodlands. You can stroll through
landscaping of native Caymanian flora and experience
one of the most spectacular views on the island from
atop the dramatic Great Pedro Bluff. |
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| Queen Elizabeth
Botanical Park |
Showcasing
botanical displays, nature walks and natural wetlands,
enjoy a stroll through the Heritage and floral Garden
and stop for refreshments at the beautifully landscaped
café. Migratory aquatic birds and animals can be viewed
in their natural habitat. Also home to the much endangered
Cayman Blue Iguana. |
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| Blow Holes |
No
exploration of Grand Cayman would be complete without
a stop at the "blow holes" in the District of East End.
This natural feature of the "ironshore," as it’s called
locally, offers photographers some of the Island’s best
pictures as water is forced through holes in the coral
shoreline, rising geyser-like in spectacular fashion. |
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| Cayman Islands
National Museum |
Located
on the waterfront in George Town, this museum offers
some glimpses into Cayman’s seagoing past and
simple lifestyle. The museum itself occupies the restored
Old Courts Building, one of Cayman’s few remaining
19th-Century structures, a survivor of hurricanes and
countless Nor’westers. During its history, it
has served as a jail and courthouse - and a place of
worship. |
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| Boatswain's Beach |
Boatswain's
Beach, the new home of the world famous Cayman Turtle
Farm, is Cayman's largest and most eagerly anticipated
tourist attraction. The Park offers visitors a unique
opportunity to swim and snorkel with fish and other
marine life, peer into a predator tank and come nose
to nose with sharks and eels, stroll down a historic
Caymanian street complete with porch side artisans or
view the free flight bird aviary and walk the nature
trail. |
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