Jamaican and Honduran Nationals

If you are a Jamaican or Honduran national and are applying for a visa outside of your home country, you may apply using our online visa application portal. For more information, please contact the Cayman Islands Customs and Border Control Service by one of the following means:

Phone:1-345-949-4579, press option 3.

Mail: 94A Elgin Avenue, PO Box 888, George Town, Grand Cayman, KY1-1103.

Email:Visa.Queries@gov.ky

  You will not need a visa if you

a.       are not a prohibited immigrant* and you can satisfy a Customs and Border Control Officer on arrival in the Cayman Islands that you are:

                                 i.            authorised by a work permit to work in the Cayman Islands; or

                               ii.            named in a work permit as a dependant of the licensee; or

                             iii.            exempted from the requirement to possess a work permit or a dependant of such a person under section 53 of the Immigration (Transition) Act (2022 Revision); or

                             iv.            a person who has permission to reside permanently in the Cayman Islands; or

                               v.            the holder of a valid re-entry permit

OR

b.       you are resident in the United States of America; and you arrive directly from that country; and you produce on arrival a valid United States Alien Registration Card; and you produce on arrival a return or round trip ticket to the United States.

OR

c.       you are resident in Canada; and you arrive directly from Canada or the USA; and you produce on arrival proof that you are a permanent resident or landed immigrant of Canada; and you produce on arrival a return or round trip ticket to Canada or the United States.

OR

d.       you are resident in the United Kingdom; and you arrive directly from the United Kingdom; and you provide proof on arrival that you are a permanent resident or landed immigrant of the United Kingdom; and you produce on arrival a return or round trip ticket to the United Kingdom. 

OR

e.       Nationals of Jamaica, India, and China (People's Republic of) who: 

                                 i.            possess a valid visa from the United States of America, Canada, or the United Kingdom and,

                               ii.            arrives in the Cayman Islands directly from the country for which that visa was issued.

OR

f.        Nationals of Jamaica who are 14 years of age or younger, or 71 years of age or older.

 

may be permitted to enter and remain for a visit not exceeding 30 days.

 

Note:

Please note that persons taking advantage of the waiver of the visa requirement under (b) to (e) above may only be permitted to enter and remain in the Islands for a period not exceeding thirty days.

* Prohibited immigrants are defined in full in the Customs and Border Control Act but include the destitute, the mentally disordered, persons creating health hazards to the community, anyone reasonably believed to be a prostitute or living on prostitution, anyone previously deported, anyone convicted in any country of an offence for which a prison sentence of twelve months or more was imposed, and others declared to be undesirable immigrants for economic or moral reasons.

General information

You should not purchase your airline ticket until your visa has been issued. But please note that the Caymanian authorities require you to have a return ticket when you arrive in the Cayman Islands.

If you have a valid visa you will not normally be refused entry to the Cayman Islands unless your circumstances have changed, or you gave false information or failed to disclose important facts when you applied for your visa;

The period of time an Entry Visa remains valid for is the timeframe within which it must be used for travel. When you arrive in the Cayman Islands you should check to confirm the amount of time permitted to be in the country for your visit. The Customs and Border Control Officer will advise you on the procedure to follow if you wish to stay longer than this period.

A person whose application for a visa has been refused may not re-apply until a period of twelve months has elapsed following the date of his last application, unless the visa issuing officer in his discretion reduces that period.