The Cayman Islands, three flat coral islands in the western Caribbean, offer charter yachting of a distinct character: extraordinarily clear water, world-class dive sites, calm sheltered anchorages on the western sides and the sophisticated infrastructure of George Town as a provisioning and embarkation base. At 100,000 Euros per week, the charter fleet available here includes motor yachts of 32 to 42 metres and capable sailing yachts, crewed by teams with Caribbean experience and thorough knowledge of the local marine environment.nnGrand Cayman’s Seven Mile Beach is the recognised anchor of the island group, but for charter guests the real appeal lies beyond the beach: the Stingray City sandbar, where southern stingrays gather in shallow water and can be handled and fed by snorkellers, is one of the most memorable wildlife experiences in any ocean. The dive sites at Little Cayman’s Bloody Bay Wall, a vertical coral face dropping from six metres to well over a thousand, rank among the finest in the Caribbean.nnAt 100,000 Euros per week, the APA of 25 to 30 percent adds roughly 25,000 to 30,000 Euros for fuel, marina fees, food and drinks. Cayman waters are calm and well-charted; fuel consumption on the inter-island passages between Grand Cayman, Little Cayman and Cayman Brac is contained. High season runs December to April, aligned with the Caribbean winter, when temperatures are 26 to 29 degrees and trade winds are at their most consistent.nnThe Cayman Islands suit guests who want Caribbean warmth, serious marine life encounters and the convenience of a well-connected international airport within minutes of the marina.