Planning your first trip to Grand Cayman? Here’s a quick guide to the essentials you need to know before you go! Whether you’re curious about the island’s history, local currency, or safety tips, we’ve got you covered.
Practical Travel Essentials for Grand Cayman
A Brief History of the Cayman Islands
Grand Cayman, along with its sister islands, was largely uninhabited until the 17th century. Early settlers included a unique mix of pirates, refugees, and enslaved people, creating a diverse population of African and British descent. By 1670, Great Britain officially took control of the islands, and in 1959, the Caymans became a self-governing British Overseas Territory.
Although the U.K. manages defense and foreign affairs, the United States is a major economic partner, thanks to the island’s booming tourism industry and international finance sector. That’s why you’ll find English as the official language of the islands, making it super easy for U.S. travelers to communicate.
What Currency Should I Bring?
When it comes to spending money in Grand Cayman, you’ll primarily encounter the Cayman Islands Dollar (KYD). But here’s the good news: U.S. dollars are accepted just about everywhere, so you won’t need to exchange all your cash in advance! The currency symbol for the Cayman Islands Dollar is often written as “CI$” or “CID,” and it’s worth noting that the local exchange rate is fixed, so keep an eye on how much you’re spending.
Do you need cash? Yes! Cash is handy, especially for tipping or catching taxis, which often prefer cash payments. Credit cards like Visa and MasterCard are widely accepted, but if you plan to use American Express, have a backup card just in case as it’s hit or miss on the island. An ATM is available in the passenger check-in concourse of Owen Roberts International Airport.
Is it affordable? Well, Grand Cayman is known to be on the pricier side, but don’t let that scare you! There are plenty of ways to make your vacation cost-effective, from budget accommodations to affordable dining options. See my “Is Grand Cayman As Expensive as They Say?” videofor an in-depth look at prices and tips on saving money while still living it up on this beautiful island.
Time Zone
Grand Cayman shares the Eastern Time Zone with the U.S., so there’s no need to worry about jet lag if you’re flying in from the east coast. Just relax and enjoy the sun.
Is Grand Cayman Safe for Tourists?
In short, yes, Grand Cayman is one of the safest Caribbean destinations. Crime is minimal, but like any travel destination, it’s always wise to be vigilant and mindful of petty theft, especially in tourist-heavy areas.
Health precautions? There are no mandatory vaccinations required to visit Grand Cayman, but it’s important to know that mosquitoes come out with a vengeance once the sun goes down! During the day, they’re not a problem, but when night falls, be sure to have some repellent handy.
In case of emergencies, U.S. citizens can access a part-time consular agency in George Town, but for routine assistance, the closest U.S. Embassy is in Kingston, Jamaica. For immediate emergencies, dial 911—just like back home.
Arrival – Land and Sea
Where Exactly is Grand Cayman?
Grand Cayman is located south of Cuba and northwest of Jamaica, making it a prime spot in the western Caribbean Sea. It’s the largest of the three islands that make up the Cayman Islands, the others being Little Cayman and Cayman Brac. Most of the population and resources are concentrated on Grand Cayman, so this is where you’ll find the most to do, see, and experience. The capital city of George Town is where you’ll find the heart of island life, as well as the island’s main cruise port.
Do You Need a Visa?
If you’re a U.S. citizen, good news—no visa is required to visit Grand Cayman! Just pack your bags and go. That said, it’s always a good idea to double-check your country’s specific visa requirements if you’re coming from elsewhere.
Arriving by Air
Most visitors fly into Owen Roberts International Airport (GCM), located near George Town. It’s a small but efficient airport, and after landing, you’ll fill out a quick arrival form before heading to one of the arrival kiosks for processing. Families and couples can use the same kiosk or faster processing, but note you will have to retain a copy of your arrival printout (provided by the kiosk) when you return, so don’t lose it! The process is typically straightforward, so you’ll be out enjoying the island in no time.
Arriving by Cruise Ship
For cruise passengers, you’ll dock at the port in George Town, which is conveniently located close to shopping, dining, and many of the island’s attractions. Whether you arrive by plane or cruise ship, Grand Cayman offers a warm welcome and plenty of options to get you from point A to point B.
Once you’re on the island, you’ll have several choices for getting around, including taxis, rental cars, or even bikes. No matter how you choose to explore, Grand Cayman is ready to show you the best of island life!
How to Get to the City Center and Get Around Grand Cayman
Getting around Grand Cayman is a breeze! The island may be small—just 22 miles long and 8 miles wide—but that means everything is within easy reach, making transportation simple and convenient for first-time visitors.
Getting from the Airport to Your Accommodation
Once you’ve landed at Owen Roberts International Airport, you have three main options to get to your accommodation: taxi, car rental, or the public bus. With no trains or metro systems on the island, you’ll want to stick to these tried-and-true methods:
- Distance to City Center: The airport is only about 3 miles (5 km) from George Town, which takes around 15-25 minutes, depending on traffic.
- Taxi: For a quick and easy ride, grab a taxi! The cost is typically USD $20-30. Here’s a tip—if you enjoy chatting with your taxi driver and they’re friendly, ask for their contact information! That way, you’ll have a trusted ride for later trips.
- Public Bus: Looking for a budget-friendly option? The public bus runs frequently and costs only USD $2.50-3.00. It’s an affordable and authentic way to experience local life while getting to your destination.
- Private Car Hire: Not quite a taxi and not a public service, scheduling private pickup and dropoff services with a reputable company in advance takes the fear and guesswork out of coordinating services.
Getting from the Cruise Terminal to the City Center
If you’re arriving by cruise ship, you’ll dock right in the heart of George Town. The terminal is perfectly situated in the city center, so taxis are readily available for trips around the island! Whether you’re headed to a nearby beach or a local attraction, you’ll be able to hop in a cab and be on your way.
How to Get Around the Island
Once you’ve settled in, it’s time to explore! Getting around Grand Cayman is easy, with a variety of transportation options to choose from:
- Taxis are plentiful and reliable for getting from point to point.
- Car rentals are a great choice if you want the freedom to explore at your own pace, especially if you’re visiting more remote parts of the island.
- Public buses run along the main roads and are a fantastic budget option.
- Private Drivers to pick you up and drop you off wherever your heart desires.
- Scooters and bicycles are perfect for adventurous travelers looking for a fun way to explore the island’s scenic routes.
- Ferries are available for trips to nearby islands like Little Cayman and Cayman Brac.
Remember – Grand Cayman is a British overseas territory, so driving is on the left side of the road!
Looking for more detailed transportation tips? Check out my “How to Get Around Grand Cayman” blog for all the info you need to navigate the island like a pro!
Where to Stay in Grand Cayman: Best Areas and Hotels
When visiting Grand Cayman, picking the right place to stay can make or break your trip. Whether you’re looking for luxury resorts or quiet hideaways, there’s an area that perfectly matches your vacation style. Here’s a quick guide to the best neighborhoods and top places to stay during your tropical escape!
Popular Neighborhoods & Layout
- George Town – As the capital of Grand Cayman, this lively city is perfect for those wanting to explore local culture, indulge in shopping, savor dining experiences, and enjoy some nightlife. It’s close to the cruise terminal and has a more urban feel, with a mix of cultural attractions and conveniences right at your doorstep.
- Seven Mile Beach – Known for its picture-perfect white sand beaches, this is the most popular area for tourists. You’ll find luxury resorts, hotels, restaurants, and easy access to water activities like snorkeling and paddleboarding. Whether you’re traveling with family, as a couple, or on your first trip to Grand Cayman, Seven Mile Beach is a crowd favorite. We stayed at the Kimpton Seafire right on Seven Mile Beach, and the location couldn’t have been better!
- West Bay – Just north of Seven Mile Beach, West Bay offers a blend of quiet residential areas and popular attractions like the Cayman Turtle Centre and the northern tip of Seven Mile Beach. It’s a great spot for those who want some peace and quiet while still being close to tourist hotspots.
- East End – If you’re after something a bit more rugged and secluded, head to the East End. This less-developed area is known for its stunning ocean views and access to outdoor adventures like diving, snorkeling, and exploring the Wreck of the Ten Sail. It’s perfect for travelers seeking a tranquil escape away from the busier parts of the island.
- Bodden Town – For a more laid-back, local experience, consider Bodden Town on the southern coast. This historic area provides a charming, authentic Caymanian vibe with fewer tourists, offering beachfront accommodations and a peek into the island’s history. Don’t miss heritage sites like the Mission House and the peaceful coastal scenery.
- North Side – Looking to really escape the crowds? North Side is a scenic, secluded area known for its natural beauty and serene beaches. Check out attractions like Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park, Starfish Point, and Rum Point. It’s an ideal spot for relaxation and nature lovers.
Each area has its perks, so consider how you plan to get around. Some accommodations are closer to the main attractions, so you might not need a car. Others, like those on Seven Mile Beach, are further from shops and restaurants but offer stunning oceanfront views. Think about what’s most important to you—beach access, restaurants nearby, or seclusion—and pick your spot!
Best Hotels on Seven Mile Beach
If you’re staying on Seven Mile Beach, here are some great hotel options, from luxury to affordable:
Luxury Hotels
Kimpton Seafire Resort + Spa: This luxurious, modern resort is perfect for those looking for top-tier amenities and stunning views. It has a relaxing spa, stunning pool, and easy beach access, perfect for those looking for a high-end experience. You’ll love the mix of luxury and comfort with wonderful dining options in a breathtaking setting.
Ritz Carlton Grand Cayman: Known for its world-class service, this beachfront hotel offers a blend of classic luxury and elegance. Guests enjoy fine dining, a beautiful spa, and a perfect location right on Seven Mile Beach. It’s ideal for travelers wanting an upscale, pampered stay.
Westin Grand Cayman Seven Mile Beach Resort & Spa: This beach lover’s paradise offers great service, spacious rooms, and lots of amenities. With its prime spot on Seven Mile Beach, you can enjoy sunbathing, water sports, or just relax by the pool. It’s a fantastic choice for those wanting to mix relaxation with fun.
Palm Heights: A chic boutique hotel with large suites and a cool, modern vibe. Perfect for groups or families, this spot offers a luxurious, laid-back atmosphere. You’ll feel like you’re staying at a stylish beach retreat.
Mid-Range Hotels
Grand Caymanian Resort: This comfortable hotel offers nice rooms and easy access to the water, making it a solid choice for travelers. You’ll enjoy the peaceful location with views of the North Sound. It’s great for those looking for a relaxing stay without breaking the bank.
Holiday Inn Resort: Affordable and reliable, this resort provides all the basic comforts, like clean rooms, a pool, and easy beach access. It’s perfect for travelers looking for a good deal while still enjoying a great vacation. A good option for families or couples who want value and convenience.
Affordable Stays
Shangri-La Bed and Breakfast: This charming, budget-friendly B&B offers specials, cozy rooms, and a welcoming atmosphere. It’s perfect for travelers who want a more intimate, local experience. You’ll enjoy a peaceful stay with friendly service and a homey feel.
Airbnb: For more flexibility and a local vibe, there are plenty of affordable Airbnb options around the island. You can find anything from cozy apartments to spacious homes, offering more freedom and often a better price for long stays. It’s a great way to experience Grand Cayman like a local.
Resort Fees
Keep in mind that most hotels and resorts on Grand Cayman charge daily resort fees ranging from $30 to $100 per day. This typically includes beach loungers, towels, concierge service, fitness classes, bottled water, parking, and even some watersport equipment. For example, the Kimpton Seafire charged us $80 per day, which covered a variety of services and amenities.
Curious about our experience? Check out my Kimpton Seafire Resort + Spa review blog for a closer look at this luxury resort.
Best Time to Visit, Weather, and Packing Tips for Grand Cayman
One of the great things about Grand Cayman is that it’s a year-round destination with warm weather, making it perfect for beach lovers. But depending on your travel preferences—whether you’re looking for the best deals, fewer crowds, or ideal weather—some seasons may suit you better than others.
The Cayman Islands experience two main seasons: warm, rainy summers and cool, relatively dry winters.
Best Time to Visit Grand Cayman
Peak Season (December to April): During this time, the island enjoys cooler, drier weather, making it the most popular time for visitors. Expect higher rates for flights and accommodations as everyone tries to escape the cold back home.
Off-Peak Season (May to November): You can score great deals in summer and fall, especially from May to November, when the weather is warmer, and there’s a higher chance of rain due to hurricane season. We visited in July, and while there were sporadic showers, it didn’t stop us from enjoying the island.
Seasonal Weather + Rain Averages
| Season | Temperature High/Low | Average Rain (Days) |
|---|---|---|
| Winter (Dec-Feb) | 80°F/70°F (27°C/21°C) | 7-9 days |
| Spring (Mar-May) | 84°F/74°F (29°C/23°C) | 6-8 days |
| Summer (Jun-Aug) | 88°F/78°F (31°C/26°C) | 9-12 days |
| Fall (Sep-Nov) | 86°F/76°F (30°C/24°C) | 8-10 days |
As you can see, the weather is consistently warm, but rainfall increases during the summer and fall months. Winter and spring are the drier seasons with fewer rain days, making them ideal if you want sunny days with little to no interruptions.
Hurricane Season runs from June to November, but don’t let that scare you off. You can still enjoy the island with a few rainy afternoons here and there.
How Many Days Are Enough?
Honestly, 3-4 days is plenty of time to see the island, hit the beach, and explore popular attractions.
If you want more relaxation time, a week is perfect for unwinding and truly soaking up the island vibes.
What to Pack
When visiting Grand Cayman, packing smart is key to a comfortable and enjoyable trip. Here are my packing essentials for this tropical getaway:
- Sunscreen (Yes, you’ll need double!): The Caribbean sun is strong, so lather up to avoid burns.
- Swimsuit with beach cover-ups and rash guards for water activities.
- Flip-flops for the beach, plus an umbrella or poncho for those sudden tropical downpours.
- Light jacket or sweater: Evenings can get breezy, and air-conditioned spaces might feel cool.
- Dressy outfit for upscale restaurants (if that’s your thing). Many resorts have fine dining options.
- Light, breathable clothing: Think cotton, linen, or moisture-wicking fabrics to stay cool. Pack loose-fitting shorts, t-shirts, dresses, and tank tops.
- Water shoes: Great for snorkeling or rocky beaches.
- Sunglasses and hats: Protect your eyes and face from the sun!
- Bug repellent: Mosquitos aren’t too bad during the day, but the moment the sun sets, they are out in full force.
- Moisturizer: The sun and saltwater can dry out your skin.
- Water bottle: Staying hydrated is a must, especially in the tropical heat.
- GCM uses US 110v plugs, so if you’re traveling from outside the U.S., don’t forget an adaptor.
- Snorkeling gear: You can rent it locally, but bringing your own gear ensures a perfect fit and familiarity.
- Waterproof dry bag: Ideal for keeping valuables (like your phone, wallet, and keys) safe during water activities.
I’ll link my list of recommended beach items, including dry bags and phone cases, in the description box and blog.
What to See in Grand Cayman
When it comes to visiting Grand Cayman, it’s not just the stunning beaches and warm weather that attract people—there’s a mix of natural beauty, adventure, relaxation, and vibrant culture that makes the island a must-visit destination.
Grand Cayman is known for its world-class beaches, particularly Seven Mile Beach, but there’s so much more to explore. Whether you’re an adventurer, nature lover, or foodie, there’s something here for everyone. You can snorkel through coral reefs, swim with stingrays, relax in peaceful gardens, or dive into local culture at lively festivals. Luxury meets adventure on this island, making it an appealing destination for travelers of all types.
Must-Visit Sites and Landmarks
- Seven Mile Beach: Famous for its white sands and turquoise waters, it’s consistently ranked among the world’s top beaches. While here, check out:
- Cemetery Beach: Great for snorkeling with colorful fish.
- Governor’s Beach: A quieter spot for relaxation.
- Hint: All beaches in Grand Cayman are public, so feel free to explore!
- Camana Bay: An upscale shopping, dining, and entertainment hub, perfect for a leisurely afternoon. There’s something for everyone, whether you’re in the mood to shop or just relax by the waterfront.
- George Town: The capital of the Cayman Islands offers a mix of shopping, dining, and historical sites. Take a walk around the area to discover colorful Caribbean architecture and local shops.
- Stingray City: A world-famous sandbar where you can swim with gentle stingrays in their natural habitat. It’s about a 15-20 minute boat ride from Seven Mile Beach. Make sure to book a reputable tour for this magical experience!
- Cayman Turtle Centre: Perfect for families, this conservation center focuses on sea turtles and other local wildlife. You can even swim with the turtles in a lagoon. As an adult we had a good time, but the experience is definitely catered towards little ones.
- Rum Point: A laid-back, scenic beach known for water sports and snorkeling. It’s a great spot to unwind with a tropical drink in hand.
- Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park: A serene escape into nature, filled with native plants and wildlife, including the famous blue iguanas.
- Cayman Crystal Caves: Explore the stunning crystal formations and underground caves surrounded by lush tropical forest. A hidden gem for those who love nature and adventure.
- Starfish Point: A quiet, shallow beach where you can interact with starfish. Just remember to be gentle and avoid taking them out of the water.
- Bioluminescent Bay: Experience a magical phenomenon where microscopic organisms light up the water at night. Paddle through the glowing waters for an unforgettable experience.
Major Events in Grand Cayman
Grand Cayman offers a variety of exciting events and festivals throughout the year:
Cayman Cookout (January): Cayman Cookout is a world-renowned culinary festival at the Ritz-Carlton, perfect for foodies. You’ll enjoy cooking demos, wine tastings, and meals crafted by top chefs from around the globe.
Pirates Week Festival (November): Celebrate Cayman’s pirate history with street parades, live music, and fireworks during Pirates Week. You’ll experience street parades, live music, and cultural performances. It’s fun for all ages, with activities like boat races, costume contests, and fireworks. This is the biggest event on the island and fun for all involved!
Cayman Arts Festival (February): Cayman Arts Festival is a 9-day festival featuring artists from around the world. Enjoy performances ranging from classical music to contemporary art, all while soaking in the tropical scenery.
Mercuryman Triathlon (February): Mercuryman Triathlon is a great opportunity for both athletes and spectators to experience an international sporting event on the island.
Cayman Carnival Batabano (May): Cayman Carnival is the island’s version of Carnival, with colorful parades, calypso music, and street dancing. It’s a celebration of Cayman’s Caribbean roots and culture.
Sports and Water Activities
For outdoor enthusiasts, Grand Cayman has plenty of sports and water activities to enjoy:
- Fishing & Lobster Charters
- Charter a boat and enjoy the thrill of deep-sea fishing or catching lobsters in the crystal-clear waters.
- Golf
- North Sound Golf Club: An 18-hole championship course.
- Ritz-Carlton Golf Club: A beautiful 9-hole course.
- Water Activities
- Water sports like snorkeling, scuba diving, and kite surfing are popular on the island.
- Boat charters, jet skiing, sunset sails, and catamaran dinner cruises are fantastic ways to experience the sea.
Pro tip: Always book water activities through reputable companies to avoid scams. We almost lost $900 by booking with a non-reputable company! Paid up front (like normal), but the company didn’t confirm date, time, or pickup location as indicated on their site. We tried contacting through email, phone, and website message with no response. Thankfully, there was a 24hr cancellation policy so we cancelled and received a refund. Some red flags included listing a price higher than average and poor communication. Double-check the reviews, communicate clearly, and confirm dates and times before paying!
Here are a few trusted companies:
- Red Sail Sports
- Captain Marvin’s Watersports
- Fat Fish Adventures
- Saltwater Sports Cayman
- Sealand Adventure Tours
- Cayman Watersports
Nightlife and Entertainment
Grand Cayman is known for its low-key nightlife, but there are still great spots for live music and fun:
- Peppers Bar & Grill: A local favorite with live music and casual vibes.
- Seven Mile Beach Bar & Grill at The Westin: Another laid-back spot with live music on certain nights.
- Coccoloba: This Mexican street food restaurant offers live music on select nights.
Be sure to check out our “Is Grand Cayman Expensive?” vlog for tips on activities like jet-skiing, paddleboarding, visiting the Cayman Turtle Center, and more!
Food to Try in Grand Cayman: A Culinary Adventure
Grand Cayman is a food lover’s paradise, especially if you’re into fresh seafood, flavorful Caribbean dishes, and tropical drinks. Whether you’re after authentic local flavors or fine dining, there’s something for every palate on the island. Here’s what to eat, where to find the best food, and a few tips on tipping etiquette and drinks.
Recommended Authentic Dishes
Seafood
Seafood reigns supreme in Grand Cayman! The island’s location makes it perfect for fresh, flavorful fish dishes. Here are some must-try options:
- Mahi Mahi: Served in everything from tacos to wraps, this tender fish is a favorite for both locals and tourists.
- Tuna, Snapper, and Grouper: These fish are commonly used in local dishes, grilled or blackened to perfection.
- Cayman-Style Lobster: Lobster here is cooked with spicy Caribbean seasonings, making it a must-try dish for seafood lovers.
Drinks
Grand Cayman is known for its cocktails, and you’ll find a variety of delicious options at almost every bar and restaurant. There’s even a Cayman Cocktail Week in October/November that celebrates the island’s best cocktails with special events, deals, and a cocktail festival.
Grand Cayman Frozen Mudslide: This creamy cocktail was supposedly invented in Grand Cayman at Rum Point. It’s made with vodka, coffee liqueur, and Irish cream, blending into a delicious frozen treat.
Restaurant Recommendations: Where to Find Good Food
Morgan’s Seafood Restaurant: Known for its fresh, locally caught seafood and waterfront dining experience. It’s perfect for seafood lovers.
Peppers Bar & Grill: A favorite spot for Caribbean food and authentic Jamaican jerk cuisine. The vibe is laid-back, with a great selection of grilled meats and seafood.
Ave Restaurant at Kimpton Seafire Resort (Sunday Brunch): This coastal Mediterranean-inspired brunch offers a buffet-style spread with everything from seafood, short ribs, and salmon to waffles, eggs, and fruits. A must for brunch lovers!
The Wharf: A fine dining restaurant offering waterfront views, particularly beautiful at sunset. Their seafood and steak dishes are highly recommended for an elegant dinner.
Singh’s Roti Shop (Caymana Bay): For a taste of Caribbean-style Indian food, this spot serves up delicious rotis packed with flavorful curries. It’s perfect for a casual meal.
Legendz Sports Bar & Grill: A great spot to catch the game while enjoying classic bar food with a Caribbean twist. The menu includes everything from burgers to local seafood dishes.
Yoshi Sushi: Offering fresh Japanese cuisine with a Caribbean flair, Yoshi Sushi is a top spot for sushi lovers. The atmosphere is relaxed, and the rolls are some of the best on the island.
Kaibo Beach Restaurant (Rum Point): A beachside restaurant offering fresh seafood and Caribbean cuisine. It’s the perfect place to enjoy a meal by the water—just make sure to make a reservation. You can even book a water taxi for an unforgettable experience.
Tap Water and Tipping Etiquette
Is the tap water safe to drink? Yes! The tap water in Grand Cayman is desalinated and safe to drink. Most restaurants and hotels filter their water, so feel free to drink it.
Tipping Etiquette
In restaurants and for other services, tipping between 15-20% is standard. However, some restaurants automatically include a service charge on your bill, so be sure to check before adding an extra tip. If a service charge isn’t included, leaving a tip is appreciated!
With its diverse culinary offerings and vibrant dining scene, Grand Cayman has plenty to satisfy your taste buds. Whether you’re in the mood for a fresh seafood dinner or a casual cocktail by the beach, there’s no shortage of delicious options.
Bonus Tips from Locals
While on vacation in Grand Cayman, I had the chance to chat with a few locals. Naturally, I asked them what they thought were the most important things for tourists to know before visiting the island. Here’s what they shared:
- Cayman Airways anniversary in August: Flights tend to be cheapest during this time, so it’s a great time to book if you’re looking for a deal.
- Bring water shoes: The beaches are beautiful, but water shoes can help protect your feet when walking in rocky areas or exploring tide pools. Also, rash guards are much cheaper to buy in the U.S. than on the island, so bring yours along.
- Cost U Less: This store is similar to Costco, but without the need for a membership. You can pick up items like groceries, clothing, and household goods for less than at other retail stores. Check them out.
- All beaches are public and free: You can access any beach on the island at no cost. Cemetery Beach, for example, is located on a beautiful stretch of Seven Mile Beach and is a great spot for snorkeling. Feel free to bring your own snorkel gear, as you can snorkel just about anywhere! Here’s more info: .
- Sunscreen is a must! Don’t underestimate the Caribbean sun. Many people think they need to wear fewer clothes to enjoy the heat, but it’s actually best to cover your skin to avoid burns and sun damage.
- You can’t drive in a full loop around the island: If you’re renting a car, keep this in mind. Some areas are less accessible by road than others.
- Public buses run early but not late: Buses typically start running around 6 or 7 AM but are not as reliable after 6 or 7 PM. The fare is $2.50 USD per ride.
- Cash is widely accepted: U.S. dollars are accepted across the island, but other currencies may not be.
This list isn’t exhaustive, so feel free to share your own tips and experiences or ask questions in the comments below!
Traveling to Grand Cayman can be fun and exciting, but the options to get around the island are limited. Read my How to Get Around Grand Cayman blog to learn how to navigate the island.
Enjoy,
Antoinette | Frolic & Courage
