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6 Reasons We Love The Cavern

March 15

Written By Morritt's

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6 Reasons We Love The Cavern

Welcome to The Cavern – our beloved local bar where good vibes and great times are always on the menu. Here’s a rundown of why The Cavern has a special place in our hearts and should be on your must-visit list:

Hearty Pub Food: First things first, the food at The Cavern is nothing short of fantastic. Whether you’re craving some hearty pub classics or looking for something a bit more innovative, our menu has got you covered. Each dish is prepared with care and served with a smile, ensuring your taste buds are always in for a treat.

 

Darts Tournament on Wednesdays: Midweek blues? Not at The Cavern! Every Wednesday, we transform into a darts haven. It’s the perfect opportunity to show off your skills or just have a laugh with friends. Whether you’re a seasoned player or a curious newbie, darts night is a great way to break up the week.

 

Happy Hour and Mudslide Magic: Who doesn’t love a good happy hour? At The Cavern, we take it up a notch with our famous discounted mudslides – a creamy, dreamy concoction that’s a hit with our regulars. Pair that with our happy hour deals, and you’ve got the perfect recipe for a great evening out.

 

Pool Tables for Endless Fun: If pool is more your game, you’re in luck. We’ve got well-maintained pool tables where you can challenge your friends to a friendly game or two. It’s a fantastic way to unwind, practice your shots, and engage in some friendly competition.

 

A Cozy and Comfortable Ambiance: Above all, The Cavern prides itself on its cozy and comfortable atmosphere. It’s not just a bar; it’s a community. From the warm, welcoming staff to the snug seating arrangements, every aspect of The Cavern is designed to make you feel right at home.

Whether you’re looking for a place to catch up with old friends, enjoy a relaxed evening out, or simply indulge in some delicious food and drinks, The Cavern ticks all the boxes. We can’t wait to welcome you and show you firsthand why it’s our favorite spot. See you soon at The Cavern – where good times and great memories are always brewing! 🍻🎯🎱

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Freshly Brewed Coffee: It’s number one, because if you’re like us, coffee always comes first! Start your day right with a cup of freshly brewed coffee at Georgie’s. Using the finest beans, every sip promises to rejuvenate your senses and give you the boost you need for a day of island adventures. Whether you’re looking for a comforting cup of coffee, a shot of Italian Espresso, a delicious Cappuccino, or an Iced Latte, we’ve got you covered at Georgie’s!

Delicious Gelato: Whether you’re craving classic vanilla or a tropical twist, Georgie’s offers a variety of delightful gelato flavors to satisfy your sweet tooth. A little bit of Italy in Cayman – what more could you ask for? A scoop of this creamy indulgence is the perfect way to cool down after a day in the sun.

A Tea Lover’s Paradise: We wouldn’t be doing our English heritage justice, without a nice cup of tea! From aromatic Earl Grey to exotic green teas, the selection at Georgie’s caters to every tea aficionado. Pair your favorite brew with the ocean breeze, and you have a match made in heaven.

10 Reasons to Visit Georgie's Cafè at Morritt's Resort

Taste of the UK Meets Cayman Flavours: At Georgie’s Cafe, tradition meets local in a delightful culinary dance. For those missing the flavors of the UK, indulge in comforting specialties like Chicken & Mash Pot Pie and the classic Steak & Ale Pie. Or if you’re in the mood to explore local tastes, the Beef or Chicken patties promise a delectable journey into the heart of Caribbean culinary traditions.

Warm and Friendly Service: There’s nothing like starting your day with a smile. At Georgie’s, every guest is treated like family.  The attentive staff goes above and beyond to ensure your experience is memorable, making you want to come back time and time again.

Mouth-watering Pastries: Dive into a world of tasty, buttery goodness with the cafe’s assortment of pastries. From croissants to cakes, these baked delights are perfect companions to your morning or afternoon beverage. We suggest the Rum Cake for a taste of Cayman!

10 Reasons to Visit Georgie's Cafè at Morritt's Resort

A Tribute to a Feline Friend: The story behind Georgie’s is as heartwarming as its offerings. Named after our Founder David Morritt’s beloved cat, Georgie, this unique theme adds a layer of charm to your experience.

Conveniently Located: Nestled within the luxurious premises of Morritt’s Resort, Georgie’s Cafe and Eatery is easily accessible for guests. Its central location makes it a convenient spot for breakfast, lunch, or an afternoon treat.

10 Reasons to Visit Georgie's Cafè at Morritt's Resort

Refreshing Smoothies: Embrace the tropical vibe of the Cayman Islands with Georgie’s array of fresh smoothies. Made with seasonal fruits and packed with nutrients and vitamins, these smoothies are not only a burst of flavours but also a revitalising treat for health-conscious guests.

Freshly Prepared Goodness: We offer freshly prepared grab-n-go meals tailored for those on the move. From delectable wraps and sandwiches to refreshing salads, our selection ensures a quick yet flavourful bite every time.

Visit Georgie’s Cafe and discover a little slice of paradise where scrumptious flavours meet Cayman charm. Your taste buds will thank you!

September 22

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Best Wrecks to Dive in Grand Cayman

Divers consider Grand Cayman a world-class diving destination. With protected marine reserves, clear water, deep drops, stunning coral reefs, and beautiful aquatic life, we can’t argue with that title.  

Grand Cayman is also home to 240 legendary and accessible shipwrecks – all of which are unique and fun to explore. Are any of these on your bucket list?  

 

1. Doc Paulson 

Credit: WATERLOGGED! 

The Doc Paulson was a Japanese cable laying ship, sunk in 1981 in Grand Cayman to create an artificial reef on Seven Mile Beach. 70ft long, this is a favourite amongst divers, as it is an easy and shallow dive that is great for beginners. The wreck sits upright on a bed of pure sand, and you can explore the inside… but be cautious, as there are exposed aged surfaces.  

 

2. LCM David Nicholson 

Credit: Marshall Karp 

The Nicholson was a small landing craft that was purposefully sunk on South Sound in front of Sunset House. This is a great site for photographers, as there are plenty of sergent majors, snappers, angel fish, and yellow tube sponges who all hang out here. Keep an eye out for spotted eagle rays in the sand! 

 

3. The Mermaid  Amphitrite (Siren of Sunset Reef) 

Credit: Blue Oasis Dive Centre Ltd 

Neighbouring the LCM David Nicholson is the famous Amphitrite – a stunning 9-foot tall bronze mermaid statue just off the coast of Sunset House. Named after the Greek goddess of the sea, this is a great photo opportunity and backdrop as a diving site in general. In 2015, she was joined by her companion, the Guardian of the Reef.   

 

4Guardian of the Reef 

Credit: Jay Easterbrook 

The Guardian of the Reef, is a 13-ft tall mythological half warrior, half seahorse. His sentry post is not far from his mermaid companion, on a sandy flat in 65 feet of water just off Lighthouse Point. With a shield and staff in hand, both symbolise the quest to protect the marine environment. Sunk in 2014, the Guardian is one of the newest additions to Grand Cayman’s shipwrecks dive scene.  

 

5. USS Kittiwake 

Credit: Cayman Compass 

The USS Kittiwake was a United States Navy Chanticleer-class submarine rescue vessel in commission from 1946 to 1994. It served on many extraordinary missions while being in commission, some of which are still classified. Most notably however was its role in the 1986 recovery mission of the Space Shuttle Challenger. It is often misreported that the Kittiwake recovered the space shuttle’s black boxes, but it was actually one of the rocket boosters. 

This ship had a rich 50-year history serving the Navy and it is one of the best-known wreck dives in the Caribbean. It is available for both snorkelling and diving.  

 

6Oro Verde 

Credit: MrScubafan 

Though the Kittiwake tends to get all the glory when it comes to wrecks in Grand Cayman, the Oro Verde is worth a visit as well. It was originally a US Army transport ship, but was reborn as a banana boat. The Spanish name “green gold” was acquired because its cargo was rumoured to have included substantial quantities of marijuana in addition to bananas. The Oro Verde eventually ran aground in 1976 on the reef surrounding Grand Cayman, allegedly due to mutiny by the crew, who wanted part of the illicit profits. 

The ship sat on the reef until 1980, when the local dive community adopted the wreck. It was moved into shallower water and is now functioning as an artificial reef off Seven Mile Beach.  

 

7Pallas Wreck 

Credit: Frickwick Adventures 

Built in 1875, the Pallas was a three-masted Norwegian iron sailing ship. On October 13th 1910, it was on a voyage from Buenos Aires to Gulfport, when it sailed into a hurricane. It ran aground on the reef of the southwest point of Grand Cayman.

 

8Wreck of the Cali 

Credit: Trekka Productions

The Cali was a 206-foot-long cargo ship that was transporting 30,000 bags of rice from Ecuador to Cuba in 1948 when it developed a leak and started taking on water. Declared a hazard to navigation, it was blown up shortly after its sinking. The ship’s ribs are now exposed and scattered along the ocean floor, and are home to a diversity of marine life including many species of tropical fish and a resident population of silver Tarpon. 

 

9. Balboa 

Credit: Dallas Kincaid 

The Balboa was a steel cargo ship that was transporting lumber from Texas to Jamaica in 1932. On this voyage, it had stopped in Grand Cayman for repairs, but was destroyed by the 1932 Hurricane. Now, the Balboa is a popular night dive and is situated among small surrounding reefs. It is recommended you use a dive company or boat to access the wreck.  

 

10The Gamma 

Credit: Nick Alexopulos 

The Gamma was a steel freighter that ran aground on an offshore reef during a storm in 1980. It can be observed both in the water and from the land, and it is a great wreck for beginners or snorkellers. You can access it through the public beach access next to Poinsettia Condos on West Bay Road.  

October 18

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