Cayman Snorkel: Explore os Melhores Recifes de Grand Cayman sem Roaming de Dados

Grand Cayman Island has the best snorkeling on the planet! Surrounded by coral reefs the water is calm. Fantastic coral formations and never-ending variety of aquatic life make this THE destination for snorkelers. We included what we feel are the best snorkel spots on the island and have snorkeled all but two of them. Our hope is you enjoy them as well. We are all about the snorkeling, but the app has a whole bunch of other “things to do” while you are in Grand Cayman. Restaurants, Dive Shops, Shipwrecks and interesting places to see! We even put in where to pick up some groceries (and libations). The App does not require any cellular data! Decide on a snorkel adventure location from the list and the App’s map will show you where they are and how to get there by simply turning on your GPS. Have fun exploring the marine life and aquatic landscape. A side benefit of our map: It makes getting around the island a breeze! You can turn OFF cellular data because the app does not need a cellular network connection, but you can use wireless if you agree. Put it in airplane mode and turn on Wireless. With no roaming data charge, you can save lots of money. The App is targeted to new visitors to Cayman, but there are great benefits for even veteran Cayman devotees! Our aim is to help you find all the spots and make it easy to get to them. With the App you can take the site listings and locations with you in one easy package. Enjoy a snorkel spot and see what other interesting treats Cayman has to offer nearby and how easy it is to find them by using our map and your GPS. We have not gone into great detail as to what you might see at each spot, because they all have diverse and interesting marine life and we do not want to give too much away. The unique features of each site get mentioned, but remember, the sea is an ever changing environment so what you experience from year to year will change.   Check out the Fish ID screens. You will be able to identify some of the most common fish, and now birds, you encounter.