Experience our Private Full Day Shore Excursion tailored exclusively for Cruise Ship Passengers!
Embark on a serene journey through the picturesque landscapes of Cayman Islands as you make your way to the heart of the city. Upon your arrival, meet your seasoned tour guide, ready to lead you on an enchanting tour of George Town.
Discover the awe-inspiring allure of the Vigoro Nursery on Agricola, marvel at the grandeur of Beach Bay Rd, and capture iconic moments at landmarks like the Bodden Town Historic Pirate Cemetery, Green Valley Plant Nursery, Pedro St. James, and many more.
Our excursions are meticulously designed to align with your ship's schedule, allowing you to savor every moment without the worry of returning to your ship on time.
We'll greet you directly at the port and ensure you return with ample time to relax and relish your day.
Leave the details to us as we escort you on an extraordinary adventure, crafting memories that will stand the test of time!
No guide, fixed 7:30 AM pickup: Private transportation only. No guide, no entry tickets. Available on Tuesdays with a fixed 7:30 AM pick-up.
This captivating George Town shore excursion commences at the George Town cruise ship port. A warm welcome awaits you from our friendly driver just outside the cruise ship terminal. Step into a comfortable, air-conditioned private vehicle, embarking on a 30-minutes journey through the scenic beauty of Cayman Islands. Our tours are meticulously synchronized with your ship's docking times, ensuring a prompt start and a timely return to the port with ample time to spare before your ship's departure.
Beach Bay is a stunning, secluded beach located on the South Coast of Grand Cayman in the Cayman Islands. This beautiful stretch of white sand is surrounded by crystal-clear turquoise water and offers a peaceful and serene atmosphere for visitors.
Pedro St. James, Pedro St. James Castle, or Pedro's Castle is the oldest existing stone building in the Cayman Islands. Pedro St. James was built in 1780 by an Englishman named William Eden. Although it is not known why and how Eden came to Cayman, he became sufficiently prosperous for his small land holding near Spotts to be marked on the first map of Grand Cayman in 1773 as Edens.
Choose to be picked up from a list of locations