Places you must visit in Jamaica

Come discover Jamaica, a countsun-drenched beaches, warm tropical breezes and rich cultural heritage. If you are planning a trip to Jamaica make us your first stop for information.Our first stop is Montego Bay. It`s called also Mo Bay. In Jamaica is one of the most
Come on, we move on to the next station - Negril. He is very popular and has grown rapidly in recent years. Negril is resort area on the island’s west coast. Resort development is carefully controlled, and no building by law is
allowed to be taller than the tallest palm. Apart from the beautiful beaches, the waters offer world-class diving and a wealth of watersports.
Mandeville is a cool, clean, rural Jamaican town. It is the chief town of manchester parish, Jamaica`s mountain resort, the island`s largest urban center. Mandeville has a charm - and a climate - all of its own, as if it has been sheltered against al the developments in the capital and around the coast. It has a town square, parish
church and clock tower, and many large, elegant early nineteenth-century houses to see along the winding streets. The square is more like a village green and Mandeville has been described as the most English town on
Jamaica.
We continue our journey with the capital of Jamaica - Kingston. It is not only a capital but also commercial, administrative and cultural heart of the island. It is the largest English-speaking city in the Caribbean.
The most exquisite port on earth - Port Antonio. The town`s twin harbours, jewel blue sea and fresh hillsides still entrap the visitors.
Port Antonio, like Montego Bay, claims to be the cradle of the tourist trade.
St. Elizabeth is located on Jamaica’s south west. On the quiet side of Jamaica, St.
Elizabeth boasts an incredibly diverse terrain. There are deserted beaches all along the southern coastline with picturesque fishing villages and small sandy coves hidden among the rocks. The Black River, Jamaica’s longest river, is flushed through the Great Morass, a swampy marshland that is the largest wetland habitat in the Caribbean. St. Elizabeth has long been ignored as a tourist destination and the small
farming and fishing communities still retain the flavor of ‘old-time’ Jamaica, making it a prime destination for the truly adventurous. ![]()
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