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Cayman Kai

Cayman Kai is a small neighborhood at the very tip of the Rum Point peninsulas, in the north of Grand Cayman. The only two commercial enterprises within Cayman Kai proper are the Rum Point Club, with its famous Wreck Bar, and Kaibo, a waterfront complex with two restaurants, a coffeehouse, and a marina. Kaibo’s coffeehouse also sells basic groceries and gas for cars and boats. The Cayman Ferries run directly from Camana Bay to Kaibo on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays, a nautical shortcut from the Seven Mile Beach Corridor to Cayman Kai. Detached estates here veer toward the very grand, though you’ll find smaller, single-family houses in the Gardens of the Kai, as well as apartments at the Kaibo Yacht Club Condominiums. The Kaibo Yacht Club, in addition to its restaurants, alo has a pool and an on-site watersports shop, which rents kayaks and paddleboards.

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Living in the Cayman Islands

Imagine a tropical paradise that is also an international financial center, and you’ll understand why so many are drawn to the Cayman Islands. Live here and you’ll find that going to your happy place is as simple as stepping outside—this is a place where the national philosophy is called Caymankind. Three islands make up this British Overseas Territory: Grand Cayman, Little Cayman, and Cayman Brac. Grand Cayman, the largest of the three, is home to most of the development, tourism, and population, while Little Cayman and Cayman Brac are both loved for their secluded beaches, spectacular diving, and unplugged lifestyles. The transformation of the island as a tourism and economic destination began in the 1960s, when legislation that established English common law and tax neutrality was introduced. Infrastructure expansion, including multiple airports, further improved the Cayman Islands’ quickly growing prosperity. Today, the Cayman Islands are a modern Caribbean gem.