For water enthusiasts, Grand Cayman boasts more than 240 unique dive sites for experienced divers and beginners alike to enjoy. With four walls running around the entirety of the island, Grand Cayman is often considered to be one of the world’s best wall diving destinations.

Divers can take in unforgettable sights at the purpose-sunk Kittiwake wreck, Cayman’s latest treasure teeming with a kaleidoscope of rare sponges, Goliath grouper, urchins and more. Or uncover unspoiled reefs at Devil’s Grotto, where schools of glittery Silversides and fantastic coral formations are prevalent.

A trip to Grand Cayman is not complete without a dip in the famous Stingray City Sandbar, where visitors will find themselves cozying up to dozens of friendly southern stingrays at any given moment.

With a breathtaking view from the lighthouse located on the Bluff, thrill-seekers can explore the limestone caves and sinkholes, high above water.

Here, nature lovers can escape the hustle and bustle of city life and discover some of the world’s most diverse flora and fauna along the island’s many hiking trails.

Awaken the inner adventurer within by exploring any of its dramatic caves, including Bat Cave, Peter’s Cave and the Halfway Ground Cave.

A local treasure is the 180-acre National Trust Parrot Reserve, where guests can catch a glimpse of the endangered Cayman Brac Parrot, along with over 200 species of other unique birds native to the island.

For water dwellers and divers, Cayman Brac is home to more than 60 dive sites, 11 of which are reachable by shore. Featuring a diverse array of wall, reef and wreck diving opportunities, including the sunken MV Captain Keith Tibbetts; a 330-foot Russian built frigate that is now a magnificent artificial reef; Cayman Brac’s undersea offerings are truly endless.

Small, but mighty, the tranquil island offers uninterrupted relaxation and awe-inspiring landscapes everywhere you look, making it especially popular among couples and honeymooners.

Sea lovers will delight in the unforgettable coral gardens that lie below the surface at Bloody Bay Wall Marine Park, which begins at only 18 foot and boasts amazing chutes, caves and mini-walls. Come face-to-face with feisty bonefish, groupers and turtles at Cumber’s Cave, a shallow 20-foot dive ideal for beginners.