The Tourism Attraction Board is proud to present the best tourist value on the island. The new "Discover the East" Adventure Card provides Card Holders with:

• FREE admission to Pedro St. James
   
• FREE admission to Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park
   
• PLUS ten money-saving values from ten eastern district businesses
  
  All for only US$16

Although plants are available for sale every day, the Nursery at the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park reduces its normally low prices by up to 20% only two times a year. If your garden needs some new additions, make certain to arrive early for the best selection.

19 & 20 April 2008 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For more information, go to:
www.Botanic-Park.ky.

Pamper yourself and experience the elegance of a high tea on the lush grounds of Pedro St. James. Reservations are recommended for this popular event. The tradition of High Tea goes back many years to the late 1700's, just about the time that the great house was built. The Duchess of Bedford(1788-1861) complained about a "sinking feeling" in the late afternoon, because dinner was served very late in the evening. Afternoon tea was her invention to keep her going until dinner. Cheers!

Why pay more to head west when you can “Go East” to experience authentic Cayman lifestyle? Your tour begins at George Town Harbour aboard where you’ll be whisked away from the hustle and bustle of town. Step back into time at Pedro St. James where a 21st century multimedia experience will give you a taste of life in the Cayman of yesteryear. After a sumptuous lunch of authentic Caribbean cuisine you’ll continue your adventure at the Cayman Craft Market where artisans display and sell locally made wares.

Go behind the scenes at the captive breeding facility and get friendly with one of Cayman’s blue dragons. This unique and magnificent creature is endemic to Grand Cayman - which means that it is found nowhere else in the world. You’ll search the forest and gardens of the Botanic Park to locate free roaming iguanas in their natural habitat under the supervision of a guide from the National Trust. The Trust's integrated conservation programme was set up in 1990 combining field research, captive breeding, public education, habitat protection and reintroduction.