
Dunn's River Falls
Saint Ann
A 180-foot terraced waterfall that tumbles straight into the Caribbean Sea — climbed hand-in-hand in a human chain.
Climb the falls, then cool off on the beach at the base.
Where to go
From the pirate ruins of Port Royal to the glowing water of the Luminous Lagoon, these are the places Jamaicans and visitors love most.

Saint Ann
A 180-foot terraced waterfall that tumbles straight into the Caribbean Sea — climbed hand-in-hand in a human chain.
Climb the falls, then cool off on the beach at the base.

Westmoreland
Miles of white sand and calm turquoise water, ending at the limestone cliffs of West End.
Sunset from Rick's Cafe, with cliff divers silhouetted against the sky.

Portland
The birthplace of jerk — pimento-smoked pork and chicken cooked over open drums.
Eat jerk where it was invented, then surf the best waves on the island.

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Kingston
The legend's home and Tuff Gong studio at 56 Hope Road, preserved as he left it.
The bullet holes from the 1976 attack are still in the wall.

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Saint Thomas / Portland
Jamaica's highest point at 7,402 ft, home of the world-famous Blue Mountain coffee.
The midnight hike to catch sunrise above the clouds — Cuba visible on a clear day.

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Trelawny
Microorganisms make the water glow electric blue wherever it is disturbed after dark.
A night swim that lights up around your body.

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Kingston
Once 'the wickedest city on earth', the pirate capital sank into the sea in the 1692 earthquake.
Fort Charles, the Giddy House, and fried fish at Gloria's.

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Portland
A slow, green drift down the Rio Grande on a 30-foot bamboo raft poled by a captain.
Popularised by Errol Flynn; still the most peaceful hour on the island.

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Saint Elizabeth
Seven cascades and natural pools set in a working cattle farm in the cool interior.
Rope swing, zipline, and far fewer crowds than the north coast.

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Trelawny
A gentle three-mile raft through tropical forest, named for a legendary Taino woman.
Legend says Martha Brae drowned Spanish gold-seekers by changing the river's course.
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