Dive sites in the Cayman islands range from shallow dives near offshore reefs to the celebrated North Wall off Grand Cayman - a sheer drop to the bed of the ocean. The famous Stingray City offers divers and snorkellers the opportunity to come into close contact with the friendly southern stingray. The abundance of fish, marine and coral life around the islands is protected by strict conservation measures. Those not wishing to dive can enjoy the reefs from the Atlantis Submarine , which offers hour-long underwater trips for up to 46 passengers. The deep waters around Grand Cayman are a migratory path for numerous species of large fish, including marlin, tuna, dolphin, swordfish and wahoo.
Fishing is possible all year round.
The inshore lakes of Little Cayman, the smallest of the three islands which make up the Cayman Islands, are known for tarpon and bonefish. Created by Roy Case, it is reminiscent of a Scottish links course. The clubhouse features a restaurant, a patio bar and a golf shop.