Cayman Islands

The Cayman Islands are a British Overseas Territory located in the western Caribbean Sea. Comprising three islands - Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman - they are known for their white sand beaches, crystal-clear waters, and excellent diving sites. The capital, George Town, is on Grand Cayman and is a major financial center, hosting numerous banks and offshore companies. The culture of the Cayman Islands is a mix of British and Caribbean influences, evident in the language, cuisine, and traditions. The economy is heavily based on financial services, particularly banking and insurance, as well as tourism, with a focus on luxury travel and cruises. The Cayman Islands are also famous for Stingray City, a series of shallow sandbars where visitors can swim with stingrays. The natural environment offers beautiful coral reefs and rich marine biodiversity. Despite their small size, the Cayman Islands offer a unique combination of luxury, nature, and tranquility. Population of the Cayman Islands from 2018 to 2020: 2018: Approximately 64,000 inhabitants. 2019: Approximately 65,000 inhabitants. 2020: Approximately 66,000 inhabitants. Capital (George Town): Population in 2020: About 28,000 inhabitants. Top 10 cities by number of inhabitants in 2020: (Figures are approximate) George Town: ~28,000 West Bay Bodden Town East End North Side Cayman Brac Little Cayman Other smaller areas Administrative Divisions: The Cayman Islands are divided into 6 districts. GDP in millions of dollars from 2018 to 2020: Data not available.