Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park
The Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park was opened by Queen Elizabeth herself in 1994, in partnership with the National Trust, to preserve and promote local flora, fauna and wildlife. It is home to the Blue Iguana Conservation facility, the rare Ghost Orchid, the Banana Orchid, the Cayman Parrot and much more.
It is home to the Blue Iguana Conservation facility, the Children's Garden, the rare Ghost Orchid, the Banana Orchid, the Cayman Parrot and much more.
Highlights
- Over 65-acres to discover
- Tropical landscape and comfortable trails to follow
- New Children's Garden
- Five themed gardens
- Home to the National Trust's Blue Iguana Conservation Facility
- Picturesque picnic area
- Spot butterflies, parrots and other native birds
- Gift shop
- Stunning location for weddings
Pricing
Payment Terms
Cash US$ & CI$, Visa, MC, and Discover.Areas to explore
Experiences
Admission to the Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park
A 65-acre park Queen Elizabeth II. It's dedicated to preserving local flora and fauna and is famous for its Cayman Blue Iguana programme
Recommended for all ages
Additional Information
Blue Iguana Conservation Facility
This important programme is designed to help increase the population of the Blue Iguana which is an endangered species. Self-guided tours are available in the entry price to the Botanic Park, however, guided tours must be booked in advance through the National Trust by emailing: tours@nationaltrust.org.ky.During a guided tour you will have the opportunity to see juvenile and adult Blue Iguanas close up, learn about their habitat and enjoy photo opportunities. All entry fees help support Blue Iguana Conservation.