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Officially The Best Cities In Jamaica!
Jamaican cities have their own special sites to see, but there are many exciting and interesting places between cities as well.
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Montego Bay
Montego Bay is the second largest city in Jamaica and is the gateway to tourist activity on the north coast. The city sits in a bay with mountains rising in the background. It is a hub of shopping and dining, and the beaches are lined with all-inclusive resorts. In Montego Bay, be sure to check out the following highlights:
- Rose Hall Great House - Visit the legendary home of the infamous Annie Palmer. The "White Witch" of Jamaica. She is reported to have killed several unlucky husbands and brutalized her slaves until she herself was murdered. People swear they see her suffering ghost roaming the property. Beautifully restored and worth the visit.
- Greenwood Great House - Considered one of the finest and best restored of the former plantation homes. The house belonged to the Barrett family of which Elizabeth Barrett Browning is a descendent. The house is filled with antiques, paintings, rare books, and furniture from the 1800s.
Heading east from Montego Bay, take some time to visit these recommended stops:
- Falmouth: 18th century port town, this is worth a quick walking tour to see the historical buildings. The Good Hope Great House is located nearby.
- Discovery Bay: Site of Columbus' landing in 1494, this is where you will find Columbus Park which is an open-air museum containing a wide range of historical artifacts and information on the area.
- Runaway Bay: Is now a growing tourist area. This is the spot that the Spanish "ran away" to Cuba when the British invaded the island.
Ochi Rios
This is the cruise capital of Jamaica. The bay is sheltered by lush garden-like mountains and protected by reefs. Ocho Rios hums with markets, shops, restaurants, and discos. Watersports and natural wonders are the attraction here.
- Dunns River Falls:This 600-foot waterfall drops down to the beach. One of the most photographed and visited waterfalls in the world. Can be extremely crowded as people climb up through a series of "staircase" waterfalls.
Heading east from Ocho Rios, the drive from Ocho Rios to Port Antonio has some of the most spectacular scenery the north coast has to offer. Pass through small port towns such as Orcabessa, whose 19th century buildings are restored to their original look and feel. There are several "kodak moments" with breathtaking views of the coastline, bays and hills. The roads are narrow and windy, so be careful when driving on your own through this area.
Port Antonio
Once the river port destination for the banana boats, this village was a favorite of movie stars and the cradle of modern Jamaican tourism. The twin bays look like a hollywood movie set and were the birthplace of bamboo rafting. Port Antonio is the mecca of the island's deep-sea fishing and a gateway to the nearby John Crow and Blue Mountain ranges. Port Antonio features the following worthwhile sightseeing spots:
- Erroll Flynn: The story goes that he pulled his yacht into Kingston for repairs. While waiting, he drove a rented motorbike 62 miles over the mountains and into Port Antonio. The movie star instantly fell in love with the place and purchased Navy Island and became completely absorbed into the local community. He is still talked about today and his estate still owns the nearby Comfort Island Castle Plantation.
- Goldeneye: The beachfront estate of Ian Fleming, the creator of James Bond novels.
- Somerset Falls: The rainforest feeds the river that is forced down a gorge making this an awesome waterfall to see and play in. You can swim in the rock pools as you enjoy snacks sold at the concession stand.
Kingston
Many tourists bypass the largest English-speaking city in the Caribbean due to the bad publicity and crime associated with it. It is the cradle of Jamaican culture, however and contains many historical sites and botanical gardens. The first English capital city -- Port Royal -- was built just across from Kingston in the 1600s and was later destroyed by an earthquake and tidal wave. Spanish Town, just outside of Kingston was the site of the Spanish settlement before the English ran them off.
Kingston is also the birthplace of reggae and a visit to the Bob Marley Museum is the perfect spot to get your fill of this politically-inspired music. When visiting Jamaica make sure to make a stop in Kingston.
Mandeville
Located at 2,000 feet in elevation, the city has one of the best climates on the island. The English built the city to escape the "hot tropics" of the coastline. It is a charming town and is a great homebase for birdwatching, caving, or to branch out and explore the mountainous regions or the south coast.
Negril
The "newest" resort destination on the west coast was discovered in the 1700s by rowdy pirates. The 1960s and 1970s saw the sleepy little town invaded by hippies from North America. Today, people are being drawn in even greater numbers to its famed seven-mile-long sandy beach and its spectacular sunsets. Fun and sun are the main attractions here, and there are few other attractions. The Negril Lighthouse, built in 1894, offers a panoramic view of the area after a climb of 100 stairs.
As you head back to Montego Bay to catch your return flight, you will pass through the remains of several Great Houses and plantation estates.
Trailer: Man Ooman (Dance Styles Based Dance Music Of Jamaica Documentary)
"Manooman" is another amazing documentary from our Danish homie Andreas Johnsen, that will be Germany debuting in Berlin at the Radical Riddims festival on June 11th.
The film focuses on the observation and discussion of the grotesquely sexualised dance styles of the digital, Reggae based dance music of Jamaica. “Manooman” reveals surprising insights.
Jamaica has more churches, more murders and more parties per capita than any other place on earth. There are parties all over the island seven days a week, and the dance is aggressive and extremely sexually explicit. The young dancers Fresh and Kamar know what it's all about when they guide us around the notorious street parties, where the boys fight for the girls, who in turn fight to be chosen as the year's Dancehall Queen. Ever fresh, ever clean!
Dancehall is the music of the poor working class, and even if it's all about looking flashy and being all sexed up in front of the video camera, the tension is bubbling up from under the surface - not least in the raw and ultra-sexual dance, which can easily take place up in trees and on top of lampposts, while living up to the deeply-rooted homophobia that accompanies it.
Read More:
Dancehall is the music of the poor working class, and even if it's all about looking flashy and being all sexed up in front of the video camera, the tension is bubbling up from under the surface - not least in the raw and ultra-sexual dance, which can easily take place up in trees and on top of lampposts, while living up to the deeply-rooted homophobia that accompanies it.
Read More:
HOTTA CLAPZ RIDDIM – DJ FRASS
Tracklist:
01-Flexx – The Leader
02-Flippa Mafia – Same On You
03-Mr.Vegas – Bun Dem
04-Zamunda – Mamma Man
05-Kiprich – Dem A Change Up
06-Kibaki & 3 Star – Dawg Bark
07-G Starr – Dweet Again
08-Khago – Blood Bath
09-Spragga Benz – Come Home
10-Assassin – Cruise & Go Round Dem
11-Hotta Clapz – Version
01-Flexx – The Leader
02-Flippa Mafia – Same On You
03-Mr.Vegas – Bun Dem
04-Zamunda – Mamma Man
05-Kiprich – Dem A Change Up
06-Kibaki & 3 Star – Dawg Bark
07-G Starr – Dweet Again
08-Khago – Blood Bath
09-Spragga Benz – Come Home
10-Assassin – Cruise & Go Round Dem
11-Hotta Clapz – Version
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