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Frequently Asked Questions

Here you can hopefully find the answers to any questions you have but should you require any further information please let us know!

What is the dress code?

As the ceremony and reception are on the beach, we are going for beach glam, break out your favourite summer dresses and light shirts and get ready for a night of fun!

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For the ladies, we advise against wearing heels.

What's the weather like?

On average in April, most days will be 26°C (78.8°F) and mostly sunny, there is of course the chance of rain, but it is unlikely to ruin any plans. When it comes to packing, ensure you have the essentials: Sunglasses, Suncream, Aloe Vera for when you get burnt! 

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Pack for sunshine and get ready to embrace the beauty of the Cayman Islands.

Driving in Cayman

In Cayman we drive on the left and generally follow English road laws, however, it is a very diverse island with people from all over the world meaning that you will likely encounter an idiot on the road (probably many!)

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There are also around 25 roundabouts spanning across the island, these work differently where you must enter and exit via specific lanes, no merging on the roundabouts!! You can find out more here.

Flight routes

We know this is an expensive trip, while there are direct flights these can be quite expensive. You can often save a lot of money by making a stop on the way, the most common routes would mean stopping in Charlotte or Miami so ensure you have an ESTA to enter and exit America.

Cayman laws

Cayman is a very Christian nation, and as such, is important to note that most shops are closed on Sundays, except for some gas stations, so if you plan to do any shopping, make sure it is during the week.

Cayman wildlife

Cayman is home to fascinating wildlife such as the blue iguana, which can only be found on Grand Cayman, most of the wildlife is friendly, but we would recommend staying away from the chickens that own the island (you'll understand when you land!), they won't hurt you but they are territorial and make sure you don't feed them unless you feel like spending some time in jail (we are not joking!). There is also a lot of marine life, and we would recommend taking some time to go snorkelling, especially if you are staying on Seven Mile Beach, please look and don't touch or feed the fish here. And if you want to see a shark, why not head over to Tukka on the east end, they do bird feedings every day at 5pm and you'll often catch a couple of sharks swimming over to get some of the action.

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