Chill Spot Restaurant in Savannah specialises in Caribbean cuisine. The menu features turtle stew, oxtail and beans, pot roast pork,..
Caribbean
Mon to Sat: 10am-10pm,
Sun: 10am-6pm
Dinner, Lunch
Chill Spot Restaurant in Savannah specialises in Caribbean cuisine.
The menu features turtle stew, oxtail and beans, pot roast pork, conch stew, chicken curry, Chinese roast chicken, goat curry and BBQ ribs. If that’s not enough to catch your attention,how about the escovitch fish, shrimp and lobster dishes!
Dine in or take out.
Chill Spot Restaurant in Savannah specialises in Caribbean cuisine.
The menu features turtle stew, oxtail and beans, pot roast pork, conch stew, chicken curry, Chinese roast chicken, goat curry and BBQ ribs. If that’s not enough to catch your attention,how about the escovitch fish, shrimp and lobster dishes!
Dine in or take out.
Pedro St James is one of the oldest buildings in the Cayman Islands. It was built in 1780. Today the property is a well-preserved historical site and attraction managed by the Tourism Attraction Board. Pedro St James spans across seven acres and is a short 20-minute drive from George Town. The property is open daily from 8.30am to 5pm. Visitors can opt for a guided or a self-guided tour of the space. The last guided tour is at 4pm each day. This attraction also features a theatre and a bar. The property is also a popular wedding venue in Grand Cayman.
The Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park, located on the North Side of Grand Cayman, is a stunning conservation park that showcases Caymanian culture, flowers, fauna and natural species. There are woodland trails to explore, gardens to visit, and a two-acre lake to admire. Visit the Blue Iguana Habitat and catch a glimpse of a “blue dragon”. Look out for parrots, rare aquatic birds and butterflies too. There are various gardens including the Floral Colour Garden, Heritage Garden, the Xerophytic Garden and the Orchids at the Park. It is the perfect location for picnics, outings and feeling at peace with nature.
Located on the picturesque north side of the island, “Rum Point”, named after barrels of rum that washed ashore after a shipwreck, extends for seven miles to divide the two “arms” of Grand Cayman. It is truly a retreat, ideal for relaxation on its white sandy beach. Shallow, clear waters provide spectacular snorkelling and water sports. Delicious food and shady trees add the perfect elements for an afternoon siesta in one of the beach hammocks!
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