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"CAYMAN KAI VACATIONS"
"Villas, Rum Point Club Resort,
Island
Houses of Cayman Kai, Garden of the Kai,
Kaibo Condos Phase II, & The Pools"
in Cayman Kai/Rum Point and North Side of
Grand Cayman located
in the Cayman Kai/Rum Point and North Side of
Grand Cayman, Cayman Islands,
which ranges from Villas with six or more bedrooms, one to four bedrooms
Condominiums at the Rum Point Club, two bedrooms Island Houses of Cayman
Kai, three bedroom at the Garden of the Kai, one and two bedrooms Condominiums at the Kaibo Condos Phase II and The
Pools
Select
one of these top-notch properties that
will offer you a sense
of privacy
and
peacefulness during your Grand Cayman
vacation.
We have a vacation rental option that
will fit your needs and budget!
click on to print page
A Definitive List of the 5 Best Grand Cayman Beaches
Picture your dream
tropical vacation. Does it include crystal clear water and soft, white sand? How
about warm sunshine? Maybe your idyllic getaway involves plenty of peace. If you
said yes to any of the above, you’ll love the beaches in Grand
Cayman.
We run down our list of
the island’s best beaches, plus nearby vacation villas with backyard beaches
that will leave you speechless. Ready? Let’s go!!
This is an excellent
option for some much-needed R&R by the sea. Far removed from the crowds at Seven
Mile Beach, Rum Point Beach is more of a local’s beach spot. With two
restaurants–The Rum Point Club for dinner and The Wreck Bar & Grill for casual
lunchtime eats–water sport rentals, and seaside hammocks there’s something here
for everyone in your group.
SEVEN MILE BEACH/ CEMETERY BEACH
Located along the island's western
peninsula, Seven Mile Beach is the heart of the islands tourist economy
A small reef lies
offshore and makes a good snorkeling spot for beginners. The water here is
typically calm with small waves rolling onto the shore. Further offshore lies
the Kittiwake
Shipwreck,
a sunken U.S. Navy ship from 2011. Guided tours of the shipwreck run daily for
experienced SCUBA divers and snorkelers. It’s definitely a not-to-miss
experience for dedicated divers.
STARFISH POINT
Traveling south from Rum
Point down to the end of Water Cay Road is Starfish
Point,
another isolated beach home to–you guessed it–starfish! These delicate creatures
hang out in the shallow water and are most visible early in the day,
before noon.
When you visit, snap a
few pictures and spend some time swimming and relaxing. Just don’t
take the starfish out of the water, please!
RELAX AT SMITH
BARCADERE
Once a hidden gem,
Smith’s Barricader is a beautiful beach lagoon flanked by small iron shore
cliffs that jut out into the ocean. It sits southwest of George Town,
and is a popular spot for sunbathing, snorkeling, and sunset views
There’s free
parking, public restrooms, and picnic tables on-site. You’ll want to get
there early as it has become quite the popular spot. Bring your camera for
the views and pack some light snacks as there are no food vendors nearby.
This is a great
beach if you want to get away from it all with someone special. Located in
East End, Colliers Beach is one of the best-secluded beaches you can find
here. It’s a popular spot with kite boarders and windsurfers but otherwise
very low traffic.
A dock juts out
beyond the sea grass perfect for water entry. There’s some good snorkeling
here with remarkable sea life off the beach. Public restrooms, free parking,
and shaded picnic tables are available on-site.
Colliers Beach East End; calm and clear water when the winds are out of
the west, like yesterday. 39km/~45 min from George Town. Sandy beach,
bathrooms, fresh water shower, and shade structures. Grassy and smooth
rock bottom; bring water shoes. Smaller coral heads with a variety of
sea life not far from end of dock.
CEMETERY BEACH AND
REEF
Cemetery Beach and Reef, a small public beach and offshore reef on Seven
Mile Beach in West Bay, Grand Cayman, sits just beyond a walled cemetery and
is known for shore-access snorkeling. The shoreline has soft white sand and
seagrape shade, with public parking, restrooms and an outdoor shower across
the road, and a rocky reef a short swim offshore that supports coral,
tropical fish and occasional sea turtles. Currents can be strong at times,
so snorkelers typically time swims to calmer conditions while many visitors
simply enjoy a quieter stretch of Seven Mile Beach and sunset views.
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