Even smaller than Cayman Brac and Grand Cayman, Little Cayman is straight out of a romance novel or cheesy dating show; like when the “destination dates” are on some secluded island that looks too good to be true, yea, like that. Come here to dodge the hustle and bustle (an exaggerated description, but apt comparatively) of Grand Cayman and relax on the beaches in a remote setting.
Standup paddle boarding is a #vebocouple favorite activity as it is, but imagine doing so in this paradise where sea turtles bob their heads up and down around the board while you gently explore the coastline. After that, consider taking a water taxi to explore nearby Owen Island.
Seek out a bike rental and race each other around the island (literally) or take your time and bounce from uncrowded beach to uncrowded beach. This is one of those locations that simply begs for you to feel the wind on your face and explore at your own pace.
The Caribbean is known for its warm waters and, sadly, litter-riddled beaches. To escape the sloppiness of more frequented beaches, head to Little Cayman where you’ll have a virtual buffet of options around the island; head to the east coast for sunrise and then off to the west coast for sunset, not a bad way to spend the day!
Little Cayman's winter is warm and comfortable, with temperatures ranging from the 70s to 80s Fahrenheit. It's a popular time to visit this tranquil island as it offers pleasant weather for beach relaxation and outdoor activities. Winter is perfect for exploring the pristine and secluded beaches, such as Point of Sand Beach and Owen Island Beach. Visitors can also enjoy snorkeling, diving, and spotting colorful marine life in the surrounding reefs.
Spring in Little Cayman brings slightly warmer temperatures, with highs in the 80s to 90s Fahrenheit. The island's flora and fauna are in full bloom, making it a great time for nature lovers. Spring is ideal for birdwatching, with opportunities to see various bird species, including the red-footed booby. Visitors can also explore the Booby Pond Nature Reserve, a Ramsar wetland site known for its diverse birdlife.
Little Cayman's summer is hot and can be humid, with temperatures in the 80s to 90s Fahrenheit. Despite the heat, this season attracts tourists who want to experience the island's laid-back atmosphere and enjoy its natural beauty. Summer offers opportunities for kayaking in the serene waters, especially in Bloody Bay Marine Park. Visitors can also unwind at the charming beach bars and restaurants while taking in the picturesque sunset views.
Fall in Little Cayman is a transitional period, with temperatures ranging from the 70s to 80s Fahrenheit. The weather is generally pleasant with occasional rains, adding to the island's lush vegetation. Fall is an excellent time for diving, with calm waters and excellent visibility. Visitors can explore the island's shipwrecks and underwater attractions. It's also a time for celebrating local culture and traditions, with various events and gatherings held on Little Cayman.