Jamaica’s Trident Hotel in Port Antonio Takes Top Spot among Best Luxury Hotels in Caribbean
According to the TripAdvisor 2016 ranking of the best luxury hotels in the Caribbean region, the Trident Hotel in Port Antonio, Jamaica, was first among 25. The hotel took first place due to its pristine property, magic beach, personal plunge pool, and excellent service from staff that anticipates your every need. Recommended as a perfect […]
Day 156 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – Have Drinks at the Montego Bay Yacht Club
Just the place for meeting friends or enjoying a romantic dinner overlooking the marina. The diverse menu features traditional burgers as well as lobster and steak. Have lunch in a casual atmosphere that transforms into a more formal fine-dining experience in the evenings. Try the crab cakes or choose from jerk conch and traditional Jamaican […]
Two Jamaican Beaches Make Top 25 Caribbean Beaches List
Jamaica has two of its beaches listed among the TripAdvisor’s top 25 Travelers Choice Best Caribbean Beaches for 2016: Seven Mile Beach and Ocho Rios Beach. Ranked at Number 10 is Seven Mile Beach in Negril, which was cited for its glorious blue water, tropical vegetation, and spectacular sunset views. These features make Seven Mile […]
Day 155 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica -Listen to Stories at the Calabash Literary Festival
The Calabash Literary Festival is a three-day storytelling event that features readings and music. It is the first and largest Caribbean literary festival and attracts authors and musicians from Jamaica and around the world. The festival is held every two years and is free to the public. The 2016 festival will run from June 3 […]
Reach Falls, Chill Spot, Green Grotto Caves – This Week’s Picks for Best Jamaica Instagram Photos
Check out this week’s best photos of Jamaica and Jamaican culture on Instagram. Our favorites this week include images from Reach Falls, Chill Spot, Green Grotto Caves. If you would like your photo featured on our site tag your shots with the hashtag #jamaicansphotos and follow us @jamaicans_com on Instagram. Reach Falls, Portland by @africanherbsman22 Chill […]
Day 154 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – Ahhh…Ras Natango Gallery and Garden
A special treat for garden lovers is the Ahhh…Ras Natango Gallery and Garden located in Montego Bay. The family proprietors of the garden offer personal tours to describe the birds, trees, and plants on display. The location features spectacular views of Montego Bay too. You might even catch a glimpse of the Moth Hummingbird during […]
Day 153 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – Act like Family: Play a Game of Ludo
Jamaican ludo (or ludy / ludi) is a board game for two, three or four players using two dice and 16 counters. Taking turns, players race each other around the board, trying to be the first one to get all their counters on the home base. The game is thought to have originated in India, […]
Day 152 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – Are You Game? Play Dominoes with Jamaicans
Jamaicans love to play dominoes, and you’ll find people playing the game on street corners. Locals take their games seriously, strategizing moves like they are playing poker. In 2010, Jamaica hosted the Dragon Stout World Series of Dominoes, which offered prizes totaling millions of dollars for winners of the cut-throat competitions. Jamaica’s Minister of Youth, […]
Day 151 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – The Ultimate Spicy Food Challenge: Peppered Shrimp
Peppered Shrimp is one of Jamaica’s most popular street foods. It is commonly referred to as “peppa shrimp” or “peppa swims.” The snack can be purchased from street vendors, at sporting events, on road trips, and in restaurants. The original peppered shrimp cookery is located in St. Elizabeth Parish. Scotch Bonnet peppers make the dish […]
Day 150 of 365 Things to Do, See & Eat in Jamaica – Jamaica’s Best Hideout: the Green Grotto Caves
The Green Grotto Caves has an extensive history as a hideout. The Tainos (Jamaica’s first inhabitants) and 18th century ‘runaway slaves’ considered the caves a safe haven. Other people who hid in the Green Grotto Caves include: the Spanish during the English takeover in 1655 and smugglers transporting weapons to Cuba in both World Wars. […]