LIVE WEBCAMS FOR GRAND CAYMAN
Discover the charm of Grand Cayman right from your home through our live webcams. See the breathtaking beaches, lively marine life, and beautiful landscapes unfold in real-time. Whether you're organizing your next getaway or just soaking in the scenery, our webcams provide an ideal sneak peek into paradise. Join us and embrace the tropical atmosphere!
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GRAND CAYMAN LIVE WEBCAM
(THE BEACHCOMBER)
Location: The Beachcomber
Website: Click here ​for more info.
Address: https://maps.app.goo.gl/CWPNUZBBC4KF7rmy8
Source: Website
About: Centrally located on 7 Mile Beach, The Beachcomber is next to everything you need. There are also wonderful restaurants within an easy walk of the hotel. Just on the bayside, you can take a tour to Sting Ray City. Or, you can head to the north side and swim with turtles at the Cayman Turtle Centre.
GRAND CAYMAN WEBCAM
(CORAL STONE CLUB)
Location: Coral Stone Club
Website: Click here ​for more info.
Address: https://maps.app.goo.gl/4nvPXEcPy3tXRzZy6
Source: Website
About: The Coral Stone Club has beautiful condos right on Seven Mile Beach in Grand Cayman. Picture yourself here today. Take a walk up the beach to the famous Governors Beach. Like most resorts on Seven Mile Beach, its less than 15 minutes from Owen Roberts International Airport.
LIVE WEBCAM GRAND CAYMAN
(CRACKED CONCH)
Location: Cracked Conch
Website: Click here ​for more info.
Address: https://maps.app.goo.gl/MXpQ87FRHrYSwgGD6
Source: Website
About: ​Located on the Northwest end of Grand Cayman, the Cracked Conch is a fun dive bar. Turtle Reef is situated right by this fun restaurant. Many tourists come to the Dolphin Discovery which is right next door and then come here afterwards to relax.
WEBCAM GRAND CAYMAN
(CASA CARIBE'S BEACH)
Location: Casa Caribe Boutique Condo
Website: Click here ​for more info.
Address: https://maps.app.goo.gl/JwUUz3G5E8XEyDF19
Source: Website
About: ​​The beach is 300 feet wide, so there's plenty of space for you to relax and soak up the sun. Choose from their assortment of chairs, sun loungers, and beach umbrellas, or unwind beneath the refreshing shade of their palm, seagrape, and casuarina pine trees. When staying at a condo its nice to stock up on groceries and Foster's Camana Bay is right around the corner.
GRAND CAYMAN LIVE WEBCAMS
(SOUTH BAY BEACH CLUB)
Location: South Bay Beach Club
Website: Click here ​for more info.
Address: https://maps.app.goo.gl/32tcnA86hxpUdwAZ7
Source: Website
About: ​​​Admire South Bay Beach Club's splendor and picture yourself lounging in the sun and taking in the peaceful atmosphere. See the vivid hues and calm ambiance, and be motivated to turn your ideal beach vacation become a reality. Shares a beach with the Hampton by Hilton. Tip: have dinner at Ms. Piper's where you will be blown away with their delicious food. If you need more paces to eat, almost all the restaurants within walking distance are fabulous.
LIVE WEBCAMS AROUND GRAND CAYMAN
Grand Cayman is the largest of the three Cayman Islands and is renowned for its stunning beaches, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant marine life. Seven Mile Beach, often ranked among the best beaches in the world, offers soft white sand and a variety of sports, making it a perfect destination for both relaxation and adventure.
Visitors can enjoy snorkeling, diving, and even swimming with stingrays at the famous Stingray City. The island also boasts a rich cultural heritage, with influences from British, Caribbean, and American traditions. Grand Cayman's capital, George Town, features charming colonial architecture, lively markets, and a variety of dining options that showcase local cuisine and international flavors. can explore historic sites, such as Fort George, or take a leisurely along the picturesque waterfront. In addition to its natural beauty and cultural attractions,
Grand Cayman is known for its warm hospitality and luxurious accommodations. From upscale resorts to cozy boutique hotels, there is something to suit every traveler's needs. Whether you're seeking a romantic getaway, a family vacation, or an adventurous escape, Grand Cayman offers a unique blend of relaxation, exploration, and unforgettable experiences
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TOP THINGS TO DO IN GRAND CAYMAN
Stingray City
Interact with friendly southern stingrays in the shallow waters of North Sound. This unique experience allows visitors to stand in waist-deep water while these gentle creatures glide around them.
Bioluminescent Bay
Embark on a nighttime kayak or boat tour to witness the mesmerizing glow of bioluminescent organisms in the water—a magical experience unique to select locations worldwide.
Starfish Point
Visit this serene beach known for its abundance of starfish in shallow, clear waters. It's an ideal spot for families and those seeking a peaceful retreat.
Cayman Crystal Caves
Take a guided tour through underground caves featuring stunning stalactites, stalagmites, and crystal-clear pools, offering a glimpse into the island's geological history.
Seven Mile Beach
Renowned for its pristine white sand and turquoise waters, Seven Mile Beach is perfect for sunbathing, swimming, and enjoying beachfront dining.
THINGS TO DO IN GRAND CAYMAN
USS Kittiwake Shipwreck
Dive or snorkel around the USS Kittiwake, a former U.S. Navy ship intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef. It's now a haven for marine life and a popular dive site.
Rum Point
A laid-back beach destination offering calm waters, hammocks, and the famous mudslide cocktail. It's a great spot for snorkeling and unwinding.
Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park
Explore diverse flora, including rare orchids and the endangered Blue Iguana, in this expansive botanical garden. The park offers a tranquil setting for nature walks and birdwatching.
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Pedro St. James Castle
Known as the "Birthplace of Democracy in the Cayman Islands," this restored 18th-century building offers historical exhibits and panoramic views of the coastline.
National Gallery of the Cayman Islands
Discover contemporary and traditional Caymanian art through rotating exhibitions and educational programs in this cultural hub.
East End Light (Gorling Bluff Light)
Visit the historic lighthouse on the island's east end, offering insights into maritime history and scenic views of the surrounding area.
Camana Bay
A vibrant town center featuring a mix of shops, restaurants, and entertainment options. It's a great place to stroll, dine, and enjoy local events.
George Town
The capital city offers duty-free shopping, local markets, and a variety of dining options, blending modern amenities with island charm.
Hell
A quirky attraction featuring short, black limestone formations that resemble what some imagine Hell might look like. Don't forget to send a postcard from the Hell post office!
Private Boat Charters
Customize your island experience with a private boat tour, allowing you to explore secluded beaches, snorkel spots, and enjoy the sea at your own pace.
HISTORY OF GRAND CAYMAN
Pre-Colonial and Discovery
Pre-Columbian Era: There's no evidence of indigenous people living on Grand Cayman, though neighboring islands in the Caribbean were inhabited by the Taíno and Carib peoples.
1503: Grand Cayman was first sighted by Christopher Columbus during his fourth voyage. He named the islands "Las Tortugas" because of the numerous sea turtles found there.
Colonial Era
17th Century: The islands were later renamed "Caymanas", derived from the Carib word for crocodile. They appeared on maps but remained largely uninhabited.
1655: After the British captured Jamaica from the Spanish, the Cayman Islands came under British control.
18th Century: The first permanent settlers were British, including deserters from Oliver Cromwell’s army in Jamaica and former pirates. Slaves were brought in to work plantations and in shipbuilding.
1794 – Wreck of the Ten Sail: A famous shipwreck occurred when ten British ships ran aground off Grand Cayman’s East End. Local legend says islanders rescued all the crew, and in gratitude, King George III granted them tax exemption—a story with little evidence but great local significance.
19th Century
The economy revolved around turtle fishing, shipbuilding, and rope making.
Slavery was abolished in the British Empire in 1834, freeing over 900 enslaved people on the island.
Cayman remained a dependency of Jamaica, which influenced governance and trade.
20th Century Developments
1950s–60s: Tourism and offshore banking began to grow, laying the foundation for the island’s modern economy.
1962: When Jamaica gained independence from Britain, the Cayman Islands chose to remain a British Overseas Territory.
1972: A modern constitution was adopted, enhancing internal self-government.
Modern Era
Tourism and financial services are now the two main economic pillars.
Grand Cayman has become a major destination for diving, luxury tourism, and banking, known for Seven Mile Beach and Stingray City.
While still under UK sovereignty, the island has significant self-governing powers through a locally elected government.