Of the three islands comprising this
British territory, Grand Cayman
is the most visited. Its claims to
fame — Seven Mile Beach and Stingray
City — make it a worthy destination: the
frst for its sugar sand, the second for its
hands-on access to wild stingrays (don’t
worry, they don’t bite — er, sting — the
hands that feed).
Grand Cayman also
attracts wedding couples with its statesidelevel
vendors that can source any detail.
To wed here, pick up an application for
a marriage license at the Cayman Islands
Passport and Corporate Services Offce.
You’ll need your passports, Cayman
Islands immigration cards if you arrive by
air (or embarkation cards for cruise-ship
passengers) and a letter from the marriage
ofcer performing your ceremony. — EH
For a wedding with historic charm
and a view of the Caribbean, look
to Grand Old House, a plantation
greathouse established in 1908 that has been
transformed into a contemporary event
venue.
The space has indoor and outdoor
options for ceremonies and receptions.
On the shores of the beautiful Caribbean
Sea, it is the perfect setting for your special
day.
The newly renovated dock is an ideal
location with the beautiful blue ocean as a
backdrop.
A champagne reception and lunch
or dinner will follow.
Request a bamboo altar draped in sheer
white voile, a conch-shell aisle or tropical
flowers. To book, contact
Desiree Evans, the
in-house coordinator, who will tailor your
wedding day to your wishes from the flowers
to the table decoration to transportation,
music and photographer.