Home to fruit bats, herons, wild green parrots and an abundance of tropical foliage, the 12-mile-long island of Cayman Brac boasts more than 170 caves and 1400 inhabitants. Named for the imposing limestone bluff, or Brac in Scottish Gaelic, that looms 140 feet above the sea, the middle Cayman offers spectacular diving at Wilderness Wall and Peter's Cave. Emerald green parrots flock at National Trust Parrot Reserve. To discover some of the island's secrets, take a taxi, hop on a bike or trot on foot.
Restaurants in Cayman Brac
4.5 based on 113 reviews
Bat colonies and deep caves, used by island residents for shelter during storms, are the beckoning features of this limestone crag that rises 140 feet above the sea at Cayman Brac's eastern tip.
Walking/hiking here was excellent, along the rocky beach seeing so much with the water, the bluff and the rock formations.
4.5 based on 91 reviews
The limestone caves are a remarkable sight, and the fruit bats that live in some of them are very cute!! Wear sneakers so you avoid injuring while climbing rocks and/or the ladders.
4.0 based on 30 reviews
One of Cayman Brac's top North Wall dive spots.
if you visit, remember : the '32 hurricane waves were crashing at the mouth of this cave ... and it's a hundred feet up on the broken limestone cliffs - down below, they all died ... here, a few survived
4.0 based on 49 reviews
You HAVE to spend the time to find this place. Down a alleyway, you would not find it easy!.....take your time and do the climb up the rustic stairs! YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED....The view alone is worth the effort lol.
This bay is the easternmost point on Cayman Brac and is known for the great scenery provided by the limestone bluff that looms overhead.
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