The city of Hamilton is the capital of Bermuda. The majority of Bermuda's government offices and international businesses are located here.

Front Street is Hamilton's main road and runs along the coastline, creating a border between the docks and the city centre (shown on the left coastline of this frame). The majority of the city's restaurants and bars are centralized around this area as well, making it a major hub for business, tourism and entertainment.

The pentagonal shaped land in the foreground of the frame is Fort Hamilton. Originally built in the 1860's, this area was restored for pubic use in the 1960's. It is situated on a hilltop just outside the city.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Spanish Point, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Click the zoom out button to return to Bermuda Overview.

The sub-tropical archipelago of Bermuda is located in the North Atlantic Ocean, around 1,000 kilometres from the east coast of the United States. This grouping of 138 islands is ranked as having the highest GDP per capita of any country in the world (about 50% higher than that of the US). Despite being a booming financial centre, Bermuda has maintained its British Colonial island lifestyle. Cricket, golf, rugby, football and sailing are some of the most popular sports and pastimes. Bermuda is also famous for its pink sandy beaches and its surrounding coral reefs that are perfect for diving and snorkelling.

Click the zoom in button for a closer look at Hamilton, the capital city and the first stop on our virtual tour.

Click the zoom out button to return to North America and the Caribbean.

The interactive map shows all the locations for which we recruit in North America and the Caribbean.

To take a closer look or start a virtual tour, click on a highlighted location and follow the instructions.

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Click the left arrow to view our locations in the Far East

Click the right arrow to view Dubai.

Spanish Point is located in Pembroke Parish, five kilometers northwest of the capital, Hamilton.

Spanish Point is a prominent headland in Bermuda. It forms the eastern coast at the entrance to the Great Sound.

Click the right arrow to proceed to St. George, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Saint George, a city with a rich history, was Bermuda's original official capital until 1815. Many old stone buildings, originally from the 1600's, still stand today. These homes were built from Bermuda stone and were based on models and drawings that originally came from England.

Efforts have been made to preserve the historical nature of the city. In the last 380 years, the external British Bermudian architecture has changed very little. The lively town has remained a port and trading centre although its quaintness has been preserved.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Blue Hole Park, the next stop on the virtual tour.

This lush, 12 acre park is home to wildlife, a natural pond and a large concentration of underground caves. These limestone caves overlie a volcanic basement of basalt. Over time, the limestone has become compacted and cemented to form durable rocks.

In the frame, Blue Hole Park is the large, organic shaped patch of greenery. This greenery is a combination of Red Mangroves, Black Mangroves (both of which are salt tolerant), and over 14 species of other trees and vegetation.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Horseshoe Bay, the next stop on our virtual tour.

The abundant pink sand of Horseshoe Bay Beach has helped to make it the most popular and arguably the most beautiful beach in Bermuda.

During the warm months from March to September, the turquoise water is usually filled with people swimming and snorkelling. Concession stands sell all the classic beach refreshments and they also rent beach and snorkelling equipment.

The beach can be accessed by boat, of course, and along Horseshoe Road, by car, bike or scooter.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Somerset Village, the next stop on our virtual tour.

Somerset Village is located in Sandy Parish. It includes residences, several local merchants, and restaurants. In 1962, Cary Grant and Doris Day filmed a small part of "A Touch of Mink" here.The Somerset Drawbridge, shown in the foreground, was originally constructed in 1620. The drawbridge was cranked open by hand when small boats entered the channel. The bridge was recently rebuilt to include two propped cantilever decks and reinforced concrete internal prop. A reinforced concrete abutment slab acts as a counterweight to the cantilevered load.

Click the right arrow to return to Hamilton.

Located in the Eastern Caribbean, to the east of Puerto Rico, the BVI is comprised of four main islands - Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada and Jost Van Dyke. With over 50 distinct islands and "cays" (a low island or reef) you can immediately see why the BVI is so popular with sailing enthusiasts. The BVI has maintained the delicate balance of a strong economy and quintessential Caribbean lifestyle. The pristine white sandy beaches and clear turquoise waters make for excellent diving, snorkeling, surfing and sailing. Residents of the islands take pride in the history and heritage of their islands and celebrate it with festivals, music, folklore and art.

Click the zoom in button for a closer look at Road Town, Tortola, the capital city and the first stop on our virtual tour.

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Road Town is the capital of the British Virgin Islands. The city surrounds the harbour like an amphitheatre and is a busy centre where business, government and tourism converge. Main Street is the narrow road that runs through the centre of town. It is lined with traditional, colourful, West Indian style buildings housing primarily shops and restaurants. Waterfront Drive winds along the harbour's coastline.The concrete structure in the centre of Road Harbour is the cruise dock and administrative office. Just inside of the cruise dock are a gathering of docked boats at the Village Quay Marina. The other concrete structure on the left side of the harbour is the Boat Yard. On the far right side of the harbour is Queen Elizabeth Park and Government House.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Cooper Island, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Click the zoom out button to return to the BVI Overview.

Cooper Island is approximately one and a half miles long by half a mile wide and is located about five miles south of Tortola. Apart from the Beach Club Resort and the five holiday houses (located on the right side of the coast), there is only one local family.

Cooper Island has remained unspoiled. It has no roads, an abundance of local flora and fauna and goats that roam freely on the island.

Manchioneel Bay (where all the boats are located) is a popular overnight anchorage.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Virgin Gorda, the next stop on the virtual tour.

The island of Virgin Gorda's shape reminded Christopher Columbus of a reclining woman, so he named it Virgin Gorda. It is the third largest island of the BVI and measures eight and a half square miles.

Virgin Gorda is known both for its natural beauty and for its yacht clubs and luxury resorts. On the coast of the North Sound, which is in the foreground, is the Bitter End Yacht Club which is accessible only by water.

Scattered along Virgin Gorda's coastline are a number of deserted, pristine beaches, most of which are located along the far coast at the top of the frame. The most popular natural attraction in the BVI, The Baths, is also located on this coast. It is comprised of huge granite boulders that create mysterious grottoes and saltwater pools.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Anegada, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Of all the islands in the volcanic BVI chain, Anegada is the only one formed by coral. This island is 11 miles by 3 miles and the highest point is just 28 feet above sea level. The island is surrounded by Horseshoe Reef, a natural formation that creates the light turquoise water around the island and is home to a number of spectacular snorkeling sites with coral tunnels and caves.

The entire coastline, running from the top left to the bottom left, is filled with white sandy beaches that are perfect for swimming and sunbathing.

Four shipwrecks around the island have evolved into interesting sites for diving and snorkeling.

Click the right arrow to proceed to Jost Van Dyke, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Fewer than 200 inhabitants live on the island of Jost Van Dyke which measures just four miles by three miles and has a highest point of 1,054 feet above sea level.

Despite its small size, there are four anchorage spots scattered around the island. One of these anchorages is located in the foreground of this frame. This is the Great Harbour where ships can drop anchor and visitors can enjoy trips to the pristine beaches, shops and restaurants that are within walking distance.

Click the right arrow to return to Road Town, Tortola.

Located in the western Caribbean Sea, just a one hour flight south of Miami, the Cayman Islands are both a booming offshore financial services centre and one of the premier tourist destinations in the world. The Cayman Islands (Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman) are a British Crown Colony and are famous for their beautiful beaches, friendly people and year-round tropical temperatures. You can see in this view that the vast majority of development on the island is located towards the west of the island around George Town and Seven Mile Beach. The area that appears somewhat cloudy, to the east of the hammer-shaped peninsula is a natural bay known as North Sound, which is known for its beautiful turquoise water and diverse marine life which includes stingrays, moray eels and the occasional shark (thankfully the relatively harmless variety!)

Click the zoom in button for a closer look at George Town, the capital city and the first stop on our virtual tour.

Click the zoom out button to return to North America and the Caribbean.

George Town is the capital and main business centre of the Cayman Islands. In the foreground is the George Town Harbour with the port where freighters are unloaded and the tender port where cruise ship passengers disembark. Harbour Drive follows the coast through George Town, forming part of a single road around most of the island's perimeter.

The majority of the financial services firms have offices between 3 and 5 stories high located in or around George Town. A number of historical buildings such as the library, post office and museum are also located here.

Duty free shops are scattered throughout George Town and offer products ranging from sunglasses to jewellery and perfume. The red roofed building on the right hand side is the new Kirk Freeport mall.

Owen Roberts International Airport is located just a short drive from the business centre. The landing strip is visible towards the top at the left.

Click the left arrow to proceed to Seven Mile Beach, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Click the zoom out button to return to the Grand Cayman Overview.

South Church Street leads south from George Town into South Sound Road. This long road runs all along the south-western coastline of the island, flanked to the ocean side by many of the islands most salubrious private homes. A few traditional Caymanian cottages remain.

Smith's Cove is a quiet beach tucked away from the main road. Because of its seclusion, this beach tends to be used by local residents more than tourists. It is an excellent location for relaxing on the beach or going for a snorkel.

Just above Smith's Cove is the Dart Park. This new public space is beautifully landscaped and includes a children's play area, a small, outdoor amphitheatre and shaded grassy areas. It is also home to the Cayman Islands National Trust Office.

When the weather conditions are perfectly in synch, there is some good surf just off the most western point of South Sound. Up to 15 or more surfers can be out from sunrise to sunset when the waves are big enough.Kite surfing is also popular when conditions are right.

Click the left arrow to return to George Town.

Savannah and Bodden Town are quiet, residential communities. All of the visible streets are lined with traditional style homes. Many of these have front patios where people still take the time to sit and visit with neighbours or watch the sun rise and set.

Pedro St. James Castle (known locally as "Pee-dro's") is located on the most southern point of the coastline shown at the bottom of the frame. This authentic, early 19th century house is the oldest remaining stone structure in the Cayman Islands. It has recently been restored by the government and is open to the public. Pedro St. James is known as the birthplace of democracy in the Cayman Islands because at this location, on 5 December, 1831, it was decided that representatives from the five districts should be chosen for forming local laws. An election subsequently took place on 10 December 1831 and 5 representatives were elected in this first democratic process.

Nowadays Pedro's is a popular evening event and wedding venue. Our CEO, Steve McIntosh, married his wife April there in January 2006. The wedding, a traditional Scottish affair - kilts, Ceilidh dancing and all - was featured in a Travel Channel special on destination weddings in the Cayman Islands.

Click the left arrow to proceed to South Sound, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Cayman is famous for its dive sites, many of which are located around the east end of the island. These include wall dives, where divers can go down 90ft or more. The wall is on the outside of the reef and is visible at the border where the turquoise water meets the deeper blue water.

A popular dive is 70ft into a vertical canyon that leads to the deepest drop-off (25,000 feet) in the northern hemisphere.This is an excellent place to see sharks and eagle rays.

At Morrit's Tortuga Club, the natural reef creates a warm, calm shoulder-depth lagoon which is perfect for windsurfers from beginners to experts. Not for the feint-hearted, kite-surfing has also taken off there in recent years.

Outside of the resorts, East End is one of the least developed areas of the island. Traditional cottages and homes line the coastline but the inland area is filled with palm trees and other tropical vegetation.

The Blowholes are a natural attraction close to East End. When the trade winds blow hard, crashing waves force water into caverns and send geysers shooting up through the ironshore.

Click the left arrow to proceed to Savannah & Bodden Town, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Rum Point is a popular day trip for both residents and tourists. Whether travelling there by ferry or car, visitors to Rum Point will find the journey to and from as enjoyable as the destination itself. The drive to Rum Point is all along the perimeter of the island and includes a range of breathtaking scenery. The ferry ride runs from the west side of North Sound to the east side, where Rum Point is located.

The Rum Point Pier, visible in the middle of the screen is where the ferry docks. It is a feature that visitors can walk along and it is perfect for taking pictures from.

The shallow, turquoise water surrounding the point is ideal for swimming and snorkelling.

Rum Point also has a white sandy beach which is a great place to spend the day. The restaurant there has a full menu and the bar is famous for its hammocks and Mudslide drinks.

The buildings around Rum Point are condominium developments and private homes which are primarily inhabited during the winter months.

Click the left arrow to proceed to East End, the next stop on the virtual tour.

West Bay is the most northern point of Grand Cayman. Although it is primarily a residential area, West Bay is home to some of the island's most popular tourist attractions.

The large, white building in the centre, left-hand side is the Cayman Turtle Farm where people can see and hold live turtles. Hell, another tourist attraction, is the grey patch towards the centre of the frame. It is filled with pointed, black limestone formations and has a post office where letter can be post marked from Hell.

Some of Cayman's most popular restaurants are also located in West Bay. The Cracked Conch is by the Turtle Farm, Pappagallo Restaurant is by the most northern point, towards the east, and Calypso Bar & Grill is on the North Sound shore.

West Bay has been able to maintain elements of a traditional Caymanian community. Cayman style homes are built side by side. Neighbours know one another and take time to stop and say hello.

Click the left arrow to proceed to Rum Point, the next stop on the virtual tour.

Despite its name, Seven Mile Beach is actually 5.5 miles in length. This entire stretch of coral sand beach, shown in the foreground, is open to the public, making it a popular spot for sunbathing and beach walking. A number of coral reefs, which contain miniature worlds of colourful life forms, are located just offshore and are very popular snorkelling spots. Lucky snorkellers will encounter one of the famous giant sea turtles which inhabit the waters surrounding the Cayman Islands. The white sand and turquoise water have made beach front developments along this stretch of land very popular and desirable. These developments are located between the sand and West Bay Road (the main road running horizontally across the middle of the shot). The Hyatt, Westin, Marriot and Ritz Carlton all have hotels along this beach.

The CML office is located in the Grand Pavilion building, just across the street from the beach.

Click the left arrow to proceed to West Bay, the next stop on the virtual tour.

The interactive map shows all the locations for which we recruit in Dubai.

To take a closer look or start a virtual tour, click on a highlighted location and follow the instructions.

Or you can:

Click the left arrow to view our locations in North America and the Caribbean.

Click the right arrow to view our locations in the Far East.

The interactive map shows all the locations for which we recruit in the Far East.

To take a closer look or start a virtual tour, click on a highlighted location and follow the instructions.

Or you can:

Click the left arrow to view Dubai.

Click the right arrow to view our locations in North America and the Caribbean.

Dubai is located on the coast of the Persian Gulf. A new Dubai International Financial Centre has recently been established as a result of the government setting up industry-specific free economic zones throughout the city. Tourism has also become a major focus, resulting in unprecedented development and some of the world's finest hotels.

Two of the Palm Island developments are visible just off of the distant coastline. They are the world's largest manmade islands. Each one has been built in the shape of a date palm tree and consists of a trunk, a crown with 17 fronds and a surrounding crescent island - the back of which forms the breakwater. The islands will collectively hold more than 60 luxury hotels, 4,000 exclusive residential villas, 1,000 water homes, 5,000 shoreline apartments, marinas, water theme parks, restaurants, shopping malls, sports facilities, health spas, cinemas and various dive sites.

The other grouping of islands on the centre, right side of the frame is another manmade development called The World. When completed, it will consist of 300 small, private islands that are divided into four categories - private homes, estate homes, resorts, and community islands. The starting price for an island is US $6.85 million.

The city of Toronto is positioned on the Northern edge of Lake Ontario (shown in the foreground). The water in the distance, towards the top of the screen, is Lake Huron.

In the centre of the frame, there is a small landmass that protrudes into Toronto's main harbour. This area includes the Toronto City Centre Airport, The Ship Channel, and 6 different public parks.

Toronto covers an area of 629.91 square kilometers and has a 46 kilometer long waterfront shoreline.

Singapore consists of 63 islands, located at the southern tip of the Malay Peninsula. Originated as a small fishing village, the main island of Singapore has evolved to become a key international financial centre.

The beige coloured land mass in the centre of the frame is the Changi International Airport. The Southern Islands are visible in the centre, left-side of the frame.

Made up of more than 260 islands, Hong Kong is located on the eastern side of the Pearl River Delta, bordering Guangdong province to the north and the South China Sea to the east, west and south.

This harbour is one of the busiest in the world. Many of the islands are connected by bridges and tunnels, each an engineering marvel built with the most modern materials and construction methods.

The narrow body of water that separates Hong Kong Island and Kowloon Peninsula, known as Victoria Harbour (highlighted in this frame by a white line), is one of the deepest natural maritime ports in the world.