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What Guests Love About Morritt’s

November 22

Written By Morritt's

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What Guests Love About Morritt’s

What’s the secret to happy guests who return to Morritt’s year after year? We can think of a few reasons…but why not ask the guests themselves? Here are some of our favourite Tripadvisor reviews from guests at Morritt’s!

 

All Around Excellent Experience

morritt's resort in grand cayman

“The East End HAS to be the gem of Grand Cayman, and Morritt’s the gem of ALL the resorts. The Staff was exceptionally friendly and the facilities were extremely well maintained. The food and beverage service exceeded our expectations based on previous resort experiences.”

 

Caymans Bliss

overhead view of Morritt's Resort in the Cayman Islands

“This resort is on the more remote side of the island. Very nice in that there’s no traffic and it’s quiet…I could have stayed exclusively at the resort, but there’s lots of things to see, and the concierges (all named Jim) will schedule everything for you. Swim up bars at the pools, lots of manicured beach!”

 

A gem in Grand Cayman

two women chatting on their poolside balcony at Morritt's Resort in the Cayman Islands

“We love this resort for its seaside, peaceful location with great snorkeling options onsite and nearby and an awesome pool with bar. We love this island for tons of snorkeling options, beautiful scenery, friendly residents, good food. Grand Cayman is amazing!”

 

Fantastic!

sun setting over Mimi's Dock Bar at Morritt's Resort in the Cayman Islands

“We stayed at Morritts in September. Weather was great, but the location is amazing! Open the sliding doors and look at the ocean! Take 30 steps to get in the water! Great amenities with wonderful tours, boat rides, ski jet rentals, and tickets for local venues (stingray city, starfish, lizard farm, Rum Point, and dolphins at Dolphin Cove) . Staff were always courteous and professional. It was a lifetime memory for all of us. Could not have been improved.”

 

Best place to stay/purchase time share in Cayman Islands

overhead view of Mimi's Dock Bar on the ocean in the Cayman Islands

“I have owned for 27 years at Morritts. Comfortable rooms, full kitchens and very personable staff! So glad most of staff made it through the pandemic. Love being back. As a diver, I also enjoy using Ocean Frontier as my preferred dive shop! They are locally owned, so money u pay them goes back into Grand Cayman economy. They will pick you up at Morritts and are always accommodating during your Grand Cayman stay and your favorite dive sites!

If you want to invest, Morritts has many sized rooms that can be purchased for as many weeks as you want to come and stay on the island.”

 

Loved it!

overhead view of pool at Morritt's Resort in the Cayman Islands

“Stayed in Jan 20. Great place! So clean, peaceful, great staff! Loved the location on the quiet side. Can drive easily around. Small grocery across the street with everything. Can walk the beach and not see a person! Great pools and dive center! Great concierge to help you book activities. Loved it! They go out of their way for you!!! Thanks for a great stay! Heidi and Dakota!”

 

30 year time share owner

palapa on the beach with palm trees at Morritt's Resort in Grand Cayman

“Have visited Morritt’s resort for almost 30 years….Family loves the Cayman Islands and Morritt’s Grand. Snorkeling is excellent in and around Morritt’s. Rum point also good for snorkeling. Stingray trip a must if you haven’t done it before.”

If you want to join these happy owners, talk to us today!

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Which do you choose: Vacation Club or Cruise?

It’s that time of year when holidays are especially on our minds. As COVID seems to be fading in some parts of the world, many people are wondering about taking a cruise, but could there be a better way to spend your time and money? A staycation option perhaps? Let’s look at some deciding factors.

 

Health and safety

It’s certain that the cruise companies will be doing everything possible to follow COVID protocols, but that might not fill you with confidence if you’re in a closed space with a few thousand other people for a week or more. Even assuming high levels of cleanliness, how many people have touched that same door handle or rail before you? Let’s also remember that 284 people have fallen off cruise ships and another 41 from large ferries since 2000 – an average of about 1.5 people per month. There’s actually a website that keeps track of specific cases of overboard deaths (not including separate cases of suicide or murder).

 

Environmental concerns

The average cruise ship produces between 140,000 and 210,000 gallons of sewage per week, with a 3,000-person cruise ship pumping 150,000 gallons of that waste into the ocean. The ships do treat their wastewater, but satellite pictures clearly show the trails of contaminated water in their wakes. And let’s not forget their massive engines, which can produce sulfur dioxide fumes equivalent to 13.1 million cars a day!

 

A real experience?

Cruise ships tend to stop at the most touristy sites for a relatively short time so that you rarely get the chance to see the real island. You don’t know the best places to eat or the shops that sell the best quality gifts. You’ll probably miss the curious corners and secret nooks. Indeed, large cruise ships have been criticised for promoting the kind of mass tourism that has caused some places such as Venice to dramatically limit the number of visiting vessels.

 

An ethical choice?

The smiling personnel you see on a cruise ship seem happy enough in their jobs, but what about the people you don’t see belowdecks? The cleaners, the kitchen workers and the janitors are often employed from poorer nations and paid much less, spending months away from their homes and families. Just because you don’t see them doesn’t mean they don’t exist.

 

Pets unwelcome

The majority of cruise lines don’t allow pets onboard, so you’ll have to leave Rover or Mrs Pickles at a kennel or roaming wild until you return. They’ll be sad. You’ll be sad.

 

Choice of activities

Modern cruises do have many onboard activities. There are pools and gyms and places to play tennis or basketball. You can even do “rock climbing” or practice your golf swing. But at the end of the day, a ship is not an island – no matter how big. There’s no golf course. There are no actual hills to go walking or climbing in, nor is there a beach onboard, though you can probably see one through your porthole.

 

Food and drink

Let’s be honest: you’re not going to starve or be short of a cocktail on a cruise. But what about variety? Genuine BBQ ribs need to be cooked on a BBQ grill, not in a submarine kitchen. Your freshly made salad onboard may be made of ingredients that have been refrigerated for a week or more. And when cooks are making food for 3,000 people at a time, there’s just not as much love in the food as when a local is cooking just for you.

 

The coastal experience

There’s a big difference between looking at the beach from offshore and being on the beach looking out to sea. Even the most exclusive cabin onboard can’t replicate an oceanfront property with palms, the smell of flowers, the whisper of surf and the tranquil night (as opposed to the ceaseless rumble of diesel engines). Onshore, you can walk out of your property along the beach to eat with your feet in the sand and return home without fear of toppling over a rail into the sea ten metres below.

 

The Vacation Club difference

Don’t walk up the gangplank. Choose a fabulous property onshore and enjoy the genuine island experience. At Morritt’s, you’ll be close to dozens of fantastic places to eat and drink and a stone’s throw from many more fascinating things to do and see. Bring your pets. Be kinder to the environment. Have greater peace of mind about COVID measures. And best of all: return as often as you like to the experience that doesn’t need an anchor or a port.

May 18

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How to Save on a Caribbean Vacation Home 

Dreaming of a luxurious Caribbean vacation getaway? How about one that you can call ‘your own’?

A place in the sun, overlooking pink-white sands and sparkling blue ocean, is an aspiration many of us have. But it’s also huge financial commitment – one that, given the high price tag attached, remains a pipedream for many.

Or does it? Having millions in the bank is no longer a prerequisite to claim a little piece of paradise. There are other options available – the kind that the vast majority of us regular folk can afford.

But where, how, why and when? Let’s take a closer look. 

 

Where? The Cayman Islands!

Nestled in the western fringes of the Caribbean – just northwest of Jamaica and south of Cuba – the Cayman Islands is long-established as a dream vacation spot. 

A safe and family-friendly destination, Grand Cayman – the largest of the three islands – is just a 90 minute flight from the US. 

With some 30,000 expats living on island; some 2 million vacationers visiting every year; and attractions such as Seven Mile Beach, Stingray City and the Cayman Turtle Centre – as well as a whole host of watersports, sunspots and pirate caves to enjoy – it’s no wonder that so many visitors come back year after year.

But – beachfront real estate aside – given the cost of a cruise or luxury resort stay, surely a visit to the Cayman Islands is more an anniversary trip or retirement vacation than an annual occurrence? 

Not when the price is just US$100 a month.

And yes – just two zeroes. 

 

How? Fractional Ownership

Fractional ownership – aka timeshares – have had a bad rep in the past. Or more specifically, timeshare salespeople have.

But you won’t find any high pressure sales tactics or buyers remorse here at Morritt’s. We let our surroundings speak for themselves. 

After all, who wouldn’t want year-round access to an oceanfront luxury resort, righin Grand Cayman’s exotic East End? Where you’ll find on-site restaurants; a spa; access to scuba diving, snorkeling and other land and watersports – as well as swim-up pool bars! 

That’s exactly what we offer our guests – access to all of this through affordable ownership. Plus, they never have to worry about maintenance, security or other costs – it’s all included. 

You don’t get that when buying a vacation home. 

 

Why? Quality Time for You & Your Loved Ones

For many people, from all walks of life, fractional ownership is a chance to experience luxury year after year: for themselves and their families. 

Family life, as demanding as it can be, is fleeting. One moment, the kids are heading out for their first day at school, and the next it seems they’re graduating college.  

18 summers. Each one counts. But the memories families make are there forever. This is what our guests tell us, year after year. It’s what keeps them coming back.  

From a practical perspective, fractional ownership guests have the opportunity to upgrade or downgrade the number of rooms they can access as their family grows.  

 

When? Right now!

No time like the present! Dollar for dollar, fractional ownership is a lot cheaper than any other vacation home option.  

But… what if you want to experience something different? A new destination or resort? Well, all Morritt’s owners can swap their weeks at locations all over the world, via our partner Interval international. 

However, we think you’ll like it here. After all, where else can you have your cake and eat it – in lush tropical surroundings? Where all you have to do after you arrive is check-in, grab your key and start enjoying your own piece of paradise. 

Ready to find out more? Visit our website and discover Morritt’s for yourself! 

January 13

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