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Thetransport infrastructure of the Cayman Islands consists of a public road network, two seaports, and three airports.
As of 2000, the Cayman Islands had a total of 488 miles (785 km) of paved highway.
Driving is on the left, and speed is reckoned in miles per hour, as in the UK.[1] The legalblood alcohol content was 100mg per 100ml (0.1%), the highest in the world until Lawmakers amended legislation on October 2022 to reduce the limit of blood-alcohol content for drivers by a third – from 0.1% to 0.07% – bringing it closer to the worldwide average of 0.06%.[2]
Two ports,Cayman Brac andGeorge Town, serve the islands. One hundred and twenty-three ships (of 1,000 GT or more) are registered in the Cayman Islands, with a total capacity of 2,402,058 GT/3,792,094 tonnesdeadweight (DWT). Some foreign ships (including vessels from Cyprus, Denmark, Greece, Norway, the UK, and US) are registered in the Cayman Islands under aflag of convenience. (All figures are 2002 estimates.)
There are three airports on the Islands. The main airportOwen Roberts International Airport servingGrand Cayman,Charles Kirkconnell International Airport servingCayman Brac andEdward Bodden Airfield servingLittle Cayman.
A fleet ofshare taxi minibuses serves Grand Cayman.[3]
A daily service starts at 6.00 from the depot and runs as follows from George Town to:[4]
Colour-coded logos on the front and rear of the buses (white mini-vans) identify the routes:
| Bus routes travelling through George Town | ||
|---|---|---|
| Line | Route | |
| Route 1 | George Town to West Bay | |
| Route 2 | George Town to West Bay | |
| Route 3 | George Town depot to Bodden Town | |
| Route 4 | George Town depot to East End | |
| Route 5 | North Side to East End | |
| Route 6 | North Side to West Bay | |
| Route 7 | George Town inter-district service | |
| Route 8 | George Town depot to Hutland in North Side | |
| Route 9 | George Town through Frank Sound North Side | |
This article incorporatespublic domain material fromThe World Factbook.CIA.
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