Cayman Islands

The Cayman Islands is located in the western Caribbean Sea. It is comprised of three islands, Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman, known for their stunning beaches, clear waters, and excellent scuba diving and snorkeling opportunities. The territory is a popular tax haven and its economy is mainly based on offshore financial services, tourism, and real estate. The Cayman Islands are also known for their rich biodiversity, including a variety of marine life, birds, and reptiles.

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78.5K

People

177K

Businesses

£3.87 bn

GDP

Offshore finance centre

As with many of the BOTs, The Cayman Islands is renowned for its low tax and benefits for international businesses. In fact, it has more businesses than people.

Magnificent maritime life

The Cayman Islands is one of the very few places in the world where you can swim with stringrays in their natural habitat.

Edward Teach (Blackbeard)

The 'Golden Age' of piracy spanned from the 1650s to the 1730s and Cayman's most notorious pirate was Edward Teach (Blackbeard), who frequented the area from 1713 to his death in 1718.

Comprised of three islands, it is known for its beautiful beaches, world-class diving and snorkeling, and tax-neutral environment that has made it a popular location for offshore businesses. The Cayman Islands offer a luxurious lifestyle with excellent dining and accommodation options, as well as a vibrant arts and culture scene.

Aside from its tourism and financial services industries, the Cayman Islands also have a rich cultural heritage and are home to a unique blend of British, Caribbean, and African influences. The islands' strong conservation ethic and commitment to protecting their natural environment have helped to preserve the stunning beauty and biodiversity of this tropical paradise.

Premier

Wayne Panton

Capital

George Town

Governor

Martyn Roper