Our professional tour operator is available to provide all ground and touring transportation, per your request. This makes for truly carefree travel.
Spectacular land and seascapes set the scene for any visit to Jamaica. With an average annual temperature of 82 degrees Fahrenheit (30 degrees Celsius), lush terrain and dramatic coastlines, your imagination is your limit for fun and adventure.
Negril
Negril is favored also by those just wanting to get away from it all. It sports its famous 7 mile (11km) stretch of pristine beach, encircling Bloody Bay, and five miles (8km) of cliffs, where locals and visitors alike dare each other to indulge in some extreme cliff-diving, sometimes from ropes.
The coral reefs and caves along the coast make it a scuba diver’s and snorkeler's dream come true, and for active visitors there is the chance to take part in just about any water sport imaginable. Adventure seekers can venture by kayak into the mysterious Great Morass (a protected area full of palm trees, exotic birds and crocodiles).
Popular dive sites include the Throne Room near Negril, where it is possible to see corals, sponges, nurse sharks and cubera snapper; Ricky’s Reef, with brightly colored fish; and the wreck of the Kathryn.
Montego Bay
Offering day pass access to its beautiful white sand beaches with restaurants, bar and water sports available.
Take an exhilarating river ride on a 30 foot bamboo raft and be captivated by the intriguing legend of Martha's Gold hidden away in a mysterious cave yet to be discovered. The 3 mile raft ride, piloted by a trained Raft Captain relaxes your mind and body as it renews your spirit. Revive your love for nature's beauty evidenced in picturesque snapshots during the 90-minute journey through the verdant countryside of a tropical splendor.
This is one of Jamaica’s most popular tourist attractions, particularly because of the Gothic horror legend surrounding the monstrous reign of the last mistress to live in the house. Stunningly beautiful Annie Palmer, known latterly as the 'White Witch of Rose Hall', was murdered in 1831, but not before she had rid herself of three husbands allegedly using voodoo magic. Annie herself was killed during a slave uprising on the estate, brought about by her battle with a slave girl for the love of the estate supervisor. The house, originally built in 1780, abandoned after her death, but has now been restored. A gift shop and pub are in operation in the dungeon where the white witch is said to have imprisoned and tortured slave victims.
Ocho Rios
Climb the falls in a human chain led by experienced Falls Guides. Experience the soothing effects of the water as it cascades to the sea. For the less brave - live vicariously. View the activities of the more intrepid from the "safe" vantage point of the terrace or deck.
The central feature of this natural attraction is the large labyrinthine limestone cave with its numerous rock formations, its stalactites, stalagmites and abundance of overhead ceiling pockets.
Green Grotto is 1,525 meters long and 12 meters deep and is characterized by numerous chambers and light holes and a subterranean lake - the Grotto Lake - occupies its bowels.
Visitors have the opportunity to interact, and swim with dolphins, enjoying the thrill and love of these amazing lovable animals. Visitors can also Hold, Feed, swim and learn about the evolutionary secrets of the Caribbean Sharks; Visitors can live their dream of being a Dolphin Trainer, by taking the challenge of being “Sea Keeper” for the Day.
The south of Jamaica is the most unspoiled part of this Caribbean island where the true heart of the nation still beats, relatively untouched by the tourist boom evident on the rest of the island.
Centre of the region is the breezy hill town of Mandeville, founded in 1816 and lying 2,000 feet (610m) above sea level. The genteel British colonial influence is strong here, from the village green bordered by a church and courthouse to the Manchester Club, which boasts Jamaica's oldest golf course founded in 1868.
The surrounding area, and the south coast region, has numerous natural attractions and wildlife refuges. With its natural beauty and slow pace, Jamaica's south is sought after by more discerning visitor’s intent on secluded relaxation rather than glitz and glamour.
Nestling in the sugar cane fields of St Elizabeth parish, the Appleton Rum Estate near the village of Magotty offers the chance to find out all there is to know about the production of rum. There is a small museum with equipment and artifacts from the days gone by, and a resident donkey to demonstrate how sugar cane used to be crushed by turning the teeth of a mill. The estate's vast acreage is still planted with sugar cane, and visitors are shown how it is harvested, crushed, fermented, distilled and aged in handmade oak barrels. Then blending is explained, before the bottling is demonstrated and thirsty tourists can end off their visit at the tavern to sample the estate's rums and liqueurs. Tours include a complimentary bottle of rum.
Discover the beauty of the South Coast with a 1 1/2 hour boat tour by motor launch up Jamaica's largest navigable river and through what is Jamaica's largest wetland area, the Black River lower morass. Our basic tour takes you six miles up the river and return, during which a running commentary is given by your captain/ tour guide on both the ecology and a little history of the area. Over 100 species of birds have been recorded in the Black River morass and many are seen during your trip.
There are many more cultural, adventure and scenic tours available. Have a look through ourThings to See and Do booklet to see some great options for while you are here.
Other tour options available per request
Sugarmill Bed & Breakfast
