Formerly the capital of Jamaica, the town, specifically the town square, offers fantastic representations of 18th-and 19th-century architecture.
Be sure to stop to look at the more than 25 varieties of palm trees, some of which are over 100 years old!
It is crowded, noisy, chaotic and filled with countless delicious scents and amusing verbal advertisements and exchanges :).
Be sure to stop by the Giddy House at Fort Charles! The building, built in 1888 to house the artillery store for the fort, was jolted to its present precarious position during the 1907 earthquake.
Spend a day there and you will see fishing boats coming ashore intermittently, intercepted on the beach by hagglers who either cook on the beach or take the fish to be sold inland.
Some of the best snorkelling on the south-east coast of Jamaica can be done around Lime Cay and the other small islands nearby.
Make sure to check out the gift shop, which is Jamaica’s sole supplier of the trendy “CATCH A FIRE” clothing line, designed by Marley’s eldest child Cedella.
Most of the plants and trees here, particularly the mango and various spice species found here, originally came from a captured French ship on its way from Mauritius to Hispaniola in 1782!
Take a walking tour of the campus. Stroll through the chapel with its gardens in full bloom, stop by the Aqueduct or the geology museum. There are many sights to see and stories to tell.
Shop! Shop! Shop! Buy! Buy! Buy! Without a doubt, Half-Way-Tree is best known for its commercial character.
The Cockpit Country is still home to one of the most important Maroon communities in the island, the town of Accompong in the parish of St Elizabeth.
The crowded tour boats take visitors on a ride around the lagoon. The highlight of the 45-minute tour? The part where you get to jump out and swim - your body surrounded by the luminous green glow
This Jamaican waterfalls is more than water rushing down the slopes; it offers a complete day of fun and activities
Swim, snorkel and lunch. Then relax on a bamboo raft down the Rio Grande made popular by Errol Flynn. A memory to take home.
A recent addition to YS Falls is a canopy zipline tour which lets visitors "fly" 40 feet above the waterfall. The professional team of guides ensure that you are safely strapped in.
Watch the hilarious Shark Show and interact with exotic birds, snakes and iguanas on the Jungle Trail walk
On weekends, there are horseback riding tours down the beach and boat trips to nearby Monkey Island
From the balcony of the Morant Point Lighthouse, uninterrupted views of Jamaica’s eastern coastline, the vast greenery of the sugar and banana plantations are sure to dazzle and amaze.
After being harnessed into the seat with two others, you’re hoisted right up to the top, where you pull the ripcord sending you hurtling hundreds of feet across a jaw-dropping valley.
There is an on-site vegetarian restaurant and a small gift shop selling Marley memorabilia.
Devon House I Scream is by far the single most popular store at Devon House, and a household name across Jamaica.
The largest number of waterfalls per square mile than any other piece of coastal real estate!
