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Cayman Islands Flights

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Flying from all major UK airports on all major airlines, we have loads of discounted flights to Cayman Islands, so simply use our search box below to book the cheapest available Cayman Islands flight.

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Thistle Edinburgh - 4* - Edinburgh
from £59
Beach Club Colony. Grand Cayman,
from £1299
Hyde Park Executive Apartments - 4* - London
from £70
Fantastic 5* break at the Grand Oasis Punta Cana, All Inclusive
from £679
Corus Hotel Hyde Park - 4* - London
from £79

The Cayman Islands are situated in the Caribbean, 290km (180 miles) northwest of Jamaica, and comprise Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brac. Caymans beaches are renowned to be among the best in the world, in particular Seven Mile Beach on Grand Cayman. The abundance of fish, marine life and spectacular coral reefs, which can be found in the surrounding waters, makes the Cayman Islands an ideal destination for diving enthusiasts. Grand Cayman is the main tourist destination and its capital, George Town, is today one of the leading commercial centres in the Caribbean region. The gingerbread-style buildings lining George Towns harbour front are prime examples of traditional Caymanian architecture. Cayman Brac, northeast of Grand Cayman, is a much smaller island, about 19km (12 miles) long and about 1.6km (1 mile) wide. The area is riddled with caves and dozens of wrecks for divers to explore. It provided the basis for Robert Louis Stevensons famous novel Treasure Island. 11km (7 miles) southeast of Cayman Brac, the tiny island of Little Cayman is best known as a sanctuary for wild birds and iguanas. It is also known as the worlds best location for bonefishing. The food and restaurants in the Cayman Islands are excellent, in particular the variety of local fish specialities. The Cayman Turtle Farm, one of Grand Caymans tourist attractions, undertakes strict conservation measures. The Cayman Islands have a fairly limited number of nightclubs, which sometimes feature international acts.

Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park
This superb 65-acre botanical garden on Grand Cayman Island is well worth a trip inland away from the beach. Opened in 1994 by Queen Elizabeth herself, it boasts a floral garden, a heritage garden, a state-of-the-art visitors' centre and a specially-created lake.
Butterfly Farm
This lovely butterfly farm near George Town on Grand Cayman is one of a few in the Caribbean, which attract high numbers of visitors eager to have a break from the sun, sea, sand and shopping recipe of the standard Caribbean holiday. Visitors can see hundreds of exotic butterflies from across the globe flitting across their large, comfortable cages, complete with vegetation and flowers.
Stingray City
Stingray City is a natural wonder and the Cayman Islands' most popular tourist attraction. Out to sea in North Sound is a natural shallow channel of water where stingrays come to feed. Although they have a vicious sting in their tail (literally) the fish are non-aggressive and friendly to humans. Stingray City is the only place in the world where you can swim with them in a totally natural environment.
Pedro St James "Castle"
The Cayman Islands' flagship tourist attraction of recent years, the Pedro St James "Castle" in Savannah is a restored and reconstructed 19th-century plantation house. Touted as the "birthplace of democracy" on account of a meeting that took place there between residents in 1831 where the operation of local laws was discussed, it is the main focus of historic interest on the islands.
Cayman Turtle Farm
The Cayman Turtle Farm at North West Point is a matter of national pride. The farm has saved a beautiful species from extinction, releasing thousands of carefully-reared turtles back to the wild since 1980 and so replenishing the area's stocks. They haven't quite got back to the levels they were when Columbus first saw them, when the islands were so covered in turtles that he thought they were rocks!