Jagged and spiky.
Oscar Flowers — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Dylanpack — CC BY-SA 3.0 · Burtonpe at English Wikipedia — CC BY-SA 3.0 · wil.jones — CC BY-SA 3.0
The Hell rock formations are a small field of jagged black limestone in West Bay in north-western Grand Cayman, about 9.5 km in a straight line north of the capital, George Town. It covers roughly half the size of a football pitch. The area takes its English name, Hell, from the grim look of these dark, spiky rocks, and stories differ on how it came about. One says that a pebble thrown among the rocky peaks echoes so long it sounds as if it were falling into a bottomless pit. Visitors may not walk on the rocks, but viewing platforms overlook the whole field, showing the limestone shapes carved over time by rain and algae. Next to it is a small post office where visitors send postcards bearing the place's name, and a gift shop. The visit is free. The site is small and needs only a short stop, and it combines well in one day with Seven Mile Beach and West Bay.
Jagged and spiky.
Over the field.
Postcards.
West Bay, Grand Cayman
No, only view from the platforms.
A short stop is enough.