Morritt's Grand Resort

The resort and its setting

Morritt's Grand Resort is an understated, oceanfront property on the East End of Grand Cayman, built around 1- and 2-bedroom apartments rather than hotel-style rooms. Guests have an infinity pool and two bars on site, and the low-rise, beachfront layout is typical of this stretch of the island, which has stayed far less built-up than Seven Mile Beach on the west side. Google reviewers rate it 4.4 out of 5 from over 1,300 reviews, with regular mentions of the laid-back feel and the ocean views from the apartments.

The area and things to do

East End is the rural, outer tip of Grand Cayman — a world away from the cruise-ship bustle of George Town. This is the part of the island known for diving and snorkelling off the ironshore, for the old lighthouse point, and for the blowholes where waves push seawater up through the rock. It's also the traditional home of Caymanian wood-carving and rope-making, and East End still has a strong sense of its own local history separate from the rest of Grand Cayman. Anyone staying at Morritt's is close to some of the island's best shore diving and to a far quieter pace of life than the resort strip further west.

Selling or renting a week here

If you own a week at Morritt's Grand Resort and want to sell or rent it out, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a private, owner-to-owner marketplace: you set your own asking price, write your own listing, and interested buyers or renters contact you directly through the platform. There's no commission taken from the sale — sellers simply pay a one-time listing fee to post the week.

Because Morritt's appears to operate as an independent resort rather than through a major branded exchange programme, any resale typically goes through the resort's own owners' association or on-site management rather than a branded transfer desk. Before you agree a price with a buyer, it's worth both sides finding out, directly from the resort or its management company:

- the current transfer or resale fee charged to put the week into a new owner's name - the current annual maintenance fee, and whether it's up to date - how long the transfer process usually takes once a sale is agreed - whether the resort or association holds a right of first refusal, which could affect how quickly a sale can close

None of these figures are published here, because they aren't fixed amounts — they're set and updated by the resort or its management, so always confirm them in writing before completing a sale.

A resale buyer should expect to receive the deeded or right-to-use week itself, once the transfer is completed and recorded by the resort. They shouldn't assume anything beyond that — points, exchange affiliation, or any other perk needs to be confirmed separately with the resort, not assumed from the listing.

Practical notes

Renters tend to look for straightforward things: which week or season is on offer, whether the unit is a 1- or 2-bedroom, and confirmation that the booking will be properly transferred into their name for their stay. Sellers should have their ownership documents, most recent maintenance fee statement, and any resort contact details ready, since buyers will usually ask for these before committing. Grand Cayman's high season runs over the northern winter months, so weeks falling in that window tend to draw more interest from both renters and buyers, while quieter shoulder periods can still appeal to divers and those who prefer a slower pace.