Overview
Overview
Made up of three islands—Grand Cayman and its two sister islands Cayman Brac and Little Cayman—some of the world’s most beautiful beaches are on the Cayman Islands. As a world-class diving hub, there are a number of marine parks that are legendary among divers. Weddings in the Cayman Islands also allow you to experience colorful marine and wildlife, ranging from curious and friendly monkeys to brightly colored birds and gentle stingrays.
Marriage Requirements
Prior to all Cayman Islands weddings, couples must present proof of citizenship (e.g. passport or birth certificate) and a non-residents marriage license. Divorce and death decrees are also required if applicable. For more information, check with your Certified Destination Weddings Specialist.
Travel Documents, Language & Currency
Travel Documents
US citizens will need a valid passport for entry to the Cayman Islands. If you are a citizen of the US, visit travel.state.gov for more information on travel documents needed. For Canadian travelers, visit travel.gc.ca for relevant travel information.
Language
The official language of the Cayman Islands is English.
Currency
The official currency of the Cayman Islands is the Cayman Islands dollar, but US dollars are widely accepted.
Climate & Beaches
Climate
Grand Cayman temperatures range from 78 to 82 degrees F in the winter and 82 to 86 degrees F in the summer. Hurricane season runs from June to November.
Beaches
Considered to be one of the ultimate Caribbean beaches by many travel magazines, Seven Mile Beach has gorgeous white sands and calm, clear water. It’s also a great spot for shallow snorkeling or parasailing. On the island of Cayman Brac, there are a number of beautiful coves and limestone bluffs for a more secluded beach experience. On the north side of Grand Cayman, Rum Point has great snorkeling and swimmer-friendly shallow waters.
Activities & Tourist Attractions
Activities
The Stingray City Sandbar is one of the top attractions, where the normally shy animals gather by the hundreds to be fed from local dive and fishing boats. It’s also a popular snorkeling site, with dramatic ship wrecks and colorful coral reefs. In Cayman Brac, try a dive through a Russian warship that sunk in the 90’s and has diverse marine life. On land, the rugged Mastic Trail will get you up close to curious parrots and iguanas, or try an excursion through a local cave. The island also has a number of great shops, with duty-free purchasing.