Hungry? Beyond the numerous eateries we can recommend depending on your budget, former television personality "Chef Tell" still dishes up extreme romance at his oceanside restaurant. You'll love the setting and be prepared to enjoy a selection of fine dishes. Chef Tell frequently strolls out from the kitchen and is always ready to shake your hand at his Grand Old House.

Want to see some unique sites? A day of tooling around in a Rocky Jeep is a must. Head west to the town of Hell, complete with its own velour-clad devil, before zipping over to the turtle farm with its human-size terrapins. In spite of the turtle soup on sale in the snack shop, the farm really does help protect several species.

Need an adventure and a chance to stretch your legs? Grand Cayman's sparsely populated East End will refresh you with long stretches of craggy private coastline. In Savannah, the oldest island structure is a castle rumored to have been built by pirates a couple of centuries ago. Check out the blowholes on your stroll for some awesome pictures of these watery spires. On the way back to your hotel, harborsides' George Town will tempt you with its Gucci and Fendi shops.

Ah ... the nightlife! Nights in Grand Cayman are laid-back. Those who don't have an early-morning dive gravitate to Ramada's Treasure Island nightclub and Island Rock disco. Hopping pubs? Don't forget the Lone Star Bar & Grill with its 104-shot menu and Tex-Mex fare or My Bar on the shores of Sunset House. If you crave some romantic dining head to the deck of the seaside Wharf or to Lantana's for nouvelle Southwestern cuisine.  It's nice to know that fame hasn't spoiled Grand Cayman.