We go to the Cayman Islands every year to go scuba diving. Our last trip was in April, 2001.

Map by Gene Ingle of MapSource, Inc.

Here are a few pictures Linda took on land. See the underwater photos here. Robin took the out-of-focus ones. Click on a picture to see a larger image (and then use the back button on your browser to return to this page for more).

	Ah, Rum Point -- the best place in the world to watch a sunset. We found ourselves here almost nightly, laying in hammocks with good books until the sun dipped so low over the water that we couldn't see anymore.
	It looks inviting, doesn't it? Unfortunately, the reef comes right up to the shore, the water is very shallow, and you could cut yourself to pieces by swimming at this spot on the south side of the island.
	This picture was taken near a place on the south side of the island called "the Blow Holes", for obvious reasons. I think it was named after my boss, George.
	Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz...
	Another of Linda's Rum Point sunset pictures.
	Here's Linda in one of her favorite spots on a small north side beach. This part of the island is not very populated, and so you can walk along looking for bleached coral for a long time without seeing another soul.
	Doesn't this look like a mirror-image photo? But we haven't digitally altered it at all. We found these two guys (or two girls? Hmmm...) on a log in a park on the way from the resort into town. Cayman lizards look a lot like Florida lizards, but they are bigger and have curly tails.
	Yes, it's Rum Point again. We took so many pictures of sunsets here because, well, every night we'd say, "Can you believe that sunset? The people back home are never going to believe this unless we take a picture..."
	Linda's standing on an overhang at Smith's Cove, another of our favorite spots. (Are there any spots in the Caymans that aren't our faves? I'll have to think about that.) We usually do a shore dive here, but this trip we only had time to stop and take a photo and wonder what we were missing 100 yards out and 60 feet down.
	Somewhere on the south side of the island again -- I don't even know where because everywhere you look all over the island, there's water and sky this blue.