The ship departed from

Fort Lauderdale, Florida

. 
The first port is 

Half Moon Cay

. Of course, it’s not a port, just an island, which was once inhabited, but now it belongs to the Holland America Line.
We looked at the beach and went to inspect the island.
At first, it seems to be a usual forest, but in fact, it’s a wilderness!
There are impenetrable cacti all around,
as well as other hazards.
In some places, you can walk up to the beach.
The rays in the water seem to not be afraid of anything.
Jet skis are parked on the other side in order to not interfere with the vacationers on the main beach.
There are horses on the main beach...and tourists, of course.
We’re going further.
Jamaica.
We got to a plain city of 

Ocho Rios

.
Yellow, black and green colors are very popular, which remind you that you're in Jamaica.
Schoolgirls have uniforms of the same popular colors.
Boys are wearing a more modest uniform.
The senior citizens also choose bright colors of clothes.
And in general, eccentricity is in everything.
I sat down on a bench on the square and took some photos of the people passing by.
On the way back, I went to the market where everything was colorful as well.

But the local river is dirty. There are bottles, paper, packs, and local birds fishing something out.
The next port is Georgetown in the Cayman Islands. There’re everything for tourists - cafes, shops.
Locals are friendly. They are usually carving something 
...or fishing.
The sight "Devil's Field" has a post office from where you can send a postcard home.
Here’s the Turtle Farm where poor turtles are huddling in pools. And there’s a pool where tourists can swim with dolphins.
I have noticed a lot of chickens.
And, of course, there are all kinds of fish, sharks, and other marine inhabitants. :-)