Grand Cayman

Most of what goes on at the Cayman Islands happens in and around Grand Cayman, the largest island within the territory. Grand Cayman is surrounded by the Cayman Wall that drops thousands of feet underwater. There are great wall dive sites on each side of the island, and some are also suitable for beginners.
Among the most popular dive sites here is the USS Kittiwake, a large vessel that’s now an incredible artificial reef. Also unmissable is Stingray City, a spot where divers and snorkelers can share the water with hordes of friendly southern stingrays.

Cayman Brac

Cayman Brac is the second-largest island and offers plenty of choices for novice and experienced divers alike. A must-see here is the MV Captain Keith Tibbetts wreck that has several entry points where wreck divers can enter to explore the interior of the ship.
Buccaneer Reef, located just a short swim away from MV Captain Keith Tibbetts, is one of the most well-known dive sites around the island, with its mini wall and beautiful coral heads. Divers should also stop by Radar Reef for something a bit more different – the garden of sculptures that offers some nice photo opportunities.

Little Cayman

Little Cayman is the smallest and least inhabited of the Cayman Islands. It’s a wonderful place to relax and get away from the hustle and bustle of tourists. Although small, it offers one of the best diving spots in all of Cayman Islands – the Bloody Bay Marine Park. The nearly vertical wall known as Bloody Bay Wall is covered with coral that’s home to numerous tiny bioluminescent sea creatures. What’s more, the living rock also fluoresces.