Cayman Islands News
Cayman Islands Shares Exciting Developments and Events for 2025
The Cayman Islands are set to make 2025 an unforgettable year with the launch of new luxury hotels and a diverse lineup of key events. From the debut of high-end properties, including the highly anticipated Grand Hyatt, to the return of beloved annual celebrations like the Cayman Cookout in January and Cayman Art Week in May, the islands continue to expand their appeal for both luxury seekers and culture enthusiasts. Whether indulging in the islands’ growing culinary scene or celebrating the vibrant arts and culture, 2025 promises to be an exciting year in the Cayman Islands.
Cayman Islands - what’s new and happening in 2024
News from the islands of Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman
Culinary Delights in the Cayman Islands
We travel with our tastebuds and one of the most exciting parts of a holiday is the diverse culture and culinary options available. Experiencing traditions, mingling with locals and soaking up the atmosphere is a vital part of making the most of time in the Caribbean.
World-Class Construction and Financing Partners for the Grand Hyatt Grand Cayman
The partnership will result in a luxurious landmark expected to open in mid-2025 with 190 hotel guestrooms, 88 condo-hotel guestrooms, and 76 condo-hotel suites expected to open in mid-2025.
Cayman Islands stuns with new creative marketing campaign
The Cayman Islands will soon roll out a new tourism marketing campaign to attract visitors to the island. The visually-stunning campaign goes beyond the traditional images used in tourism marketing and marries the natural beauty of the islands with a creative concept.
Multi-destination tourism key to Caribbean’s recovery, ministers say
“When we are united, we, as the Caribbean, are unstoppable.” Those were the sentiments of Kenneth Bryan, the Cayman Islands’ Minister of Tourism and newly-elected chairman of the Caribbean Tourism Organization (CTO) as he played host to both the CTO’s Business Meetings and Caribbean Youth Tourism Conference and IATA’s fourth annual Caribbean Aviation Day in George Town in Grand Cayman from Sept. 9-15.
Caribbean sees surge in long-term bookings as region reopens
The Caribbean has seen its “largest ever” number of future bookings as visitor numbers surpass 2019 levels.
Taxes and travel, a combination affecting Caribbean tourism
Antigua and Barbuda’s Minister of Tourism, Henry Charles Fernandez, has a simple message for the Caribbean government. He wants regional leaders to be as committed to regional interconnectivity as they are willing to pay international airlines to fly to their countries, often times “half empty.”