Sonatina
Blue Dragon Trail
Rum Point Beach
Grand Cayman Island
2015

Sculptures of the endangered Cayman Island blue iguana (Cyclura lewisi) are located on the Blue Dragon Trail throughout Grand Cayman Island. The trail has 15 larger-than-life sculptures of Grand Cayman's largest native land animal, which grows to over five feet long, and reaches 25 lbs in weight.

"My iguana, Sonatina, encapsulating all fo the elements that illuminate my soul and placing them on display, if you become extinct, what becomes of you? You are my Sonatina Interpretation of myself through art: my Caymanian-ness, my African-ness, and my Indian-ness." ~Nasaria Suckoo Chollette


Grand Cayman is the largest of the Cayman Islands, a British Overseas Territory in the Caribbean. George Town, its capital, is home to the Cayman Islands National Museum, dedicated to Caymanian heritage. The city is also a major cruise-ship port and site of the ruins of colonial-era Fort George. Beaches and vibrant coral reefs are the island’s hallmarks.

https://www.visitcaymanislands.com/en-us/experiences/beaches/rum-point-grand-cayman

Located on the picturesque north side of the island, “Rum Point” is famous for its island atmosphere, white sandy beach and shallow clear waters. It is an ideal spot for swimming and snorkeling. The beach hammocks, shady trees, picnic tables and delicious food beckon visitors and locals alike seven days a week.

Rum Point also offers changing rooms, showers, huts, hammocks, snorkeling and volleyball nets. About 45 minutes by car from most hotels and the cruise terminal, Rum Point is well worth the day trip. Another option for accessing Rum Point is by ferry! With affordable prices and killer views, this is a great way to get here and relax or enjoy a wonderful lunch or dinner.