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The 2 dive sites were off of 7 mile beach, but you would need a boat to go out far enough. I don't know if you will see all the same fish, but there should be plenty to see. Grand Cayman has a well protected system of marine reserves. Scuba diving is a big tourist business on the Cayman Islands and because tourism=money, the protect the reefs and don't over fish them.There seemed to be plenty of snorkeling going on near where the ships tenders docked in Georgetown. Lots of people recommend Eden Rock for a shore snorkel/dive. It is located a walking distance to the right of the tender dock.There are 2 dive shops right by Eden rock:http://www.edenrockdive.com/http://abanksdivers.com.ky/Even if you don't plan on diving, there should be useful info on their web sites. Who knows, maybe you will be interested in a discover scuba experience once you check them out.Good luck on your cruise
The 2 dive sites were off of 7 mile beach, but you would need a boat to go out far enough. I don't know if you will see all the same fish, but there should be plenty to see. Grand Cayman has a well protected system of marine reserves. Scuba diving is a big tourist business on the Cayman Islands and because tourism=money, the protect the reefs and don't over fish them.
There seemed to be plenty of snorkeling going on near where the ships tenders docked in Georgetown. Lots of people recommend Eden Rock for a shore snorkel/dive. It is located a walking distance to the right of the tender dock.
There are 2 dive shops right by Eden rock:
http://www.edenrockdive.com/
http://abanksdivers.com.ky/
Even if you don't plan on diving, there should be useful info on their web sites. Who knows, maybe you will be interested in a discover scuba experience once you check them out.
Good luck on your cruise
