313 Botell Final Project Final.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

313 Botell Final Project Final.Indd laces to go, authentic food to eat, white Psandy beaches to lounge on, rivers to raft down, falls to climb up, jungles to adven- ture through, mountains to bike over, cliffs to jump from... This island has it all! Story: www.realtravel.com and www.visitjamaica.com Photos: GettyImages.com and www.visitjamaica.com Historic Falmouth home. Bamboo river raft ride down the Martha Brae River Visiting Montego Bay? Try these... MONTEGO BAY ith its “Hip Strip” booming Reggae Sumfest - Every summer, Attraction - Greenwood with shops, restaurants thousands of music lovers witness once- Great House W in-a-lifetime performances by Reggae’s Greenwood Great House is over 200 and clubs, championship golf top artists. years old. Formerly owned by the courses on lavish resorts, and family of Elizabeth Barrett-Browning, Martha Brae Rafting - Experience the the famous English poet, Green- legendary Colonial great houses magic of gliding through miles of emer- wood is one of the best preserved - Montego Bay’s juxtaposition of ald green forest on your very own bam- great houses on the island. natural beauty and man-made boo raft. Activity - Brian’s Windsurf- luxury make it a beloved desti- Doctors Cave Beach - Sunsplashed ing shores awash with crystal-clear water Whether you’re already confident nation. beckon. Give in to your desire. in your sailing abilities, or you’re just Great Houses - If walls could talk, trying to get to a level where you don’t get worked, there’s something these stately old homes would share for everyone here. If you’re sick of great tales of witches and rebellion, the cold weather, come here where ruin and triumph. you can shed off that wet suit and put on your bikini or trunks. You Golf - With fi ve world championship can relax while you eat your break- courses in breathtaking environments, fast, because the wind is light in the MoBay is a cut above par. morning. Historic Falmouth - Journey into the Dining - Chillin 18th century and tour the elegant town Open weekday evenings and Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 10am to 2am. homes of the plantation era in one of If there was a fun spot to hang out Jamaica’s best-preserved historic that was just all around COOL – it’d towns. Caribbean Classic Golf Tourna- probably be called, yes you guessed - The 15th annual Caribbean it – CHILLIN! Imagine a winter won- Cockpit Country - This vast limestone ment derland in tropical Jamaica! CHILLIN forest teems with exotic fl ora and fau- Classic Golf Tournament will be held at at Coral Cliff makes it all a reality. na. Explore the hidden caves, trails and the Rose Hall Resort and Spa, Montego underground rivers that make up Ja- Bay, Jamaica from May 12 – 16, 2010. maica’s most untouched region. (Shown above) 2 Jamaican Vacation Jamaica’s Capitol, Kingston, at sunset. KINGSTON Left: Blue Mountain traddling grand history and dynamic mod- Bike Tour Sern culture, this capital of contrasts is Below: Devon House Jamaica’s government and commerce epicen- ter, the beating pulse of its politics, and the creative outlet of its people. Spanish Town Square - Walk in the footsteps of a con- quistador, pirate, governor or slave, for the past lives in the present in this grand Georgian square. Devon House - For the city’s best ice cream, pastry, gourmet cuisine and shopping, visit Devon House, Kings- ton’s favorite historical mansion. Restaurants - Island favorites meet international de- lights in settings ranging from elegant bistros to roadside stands. Come during restaurant week and enjoy delec- table gourmet dishes at a fraction of the regular cost. Nightlife - When the sun sets, Kingston’s wild side comes alive. Hypnotic beats pulse from outdoor parties, street dances and clubs. Blue Mountain Bike Tour - Satiate your senses in the misty Blue Mountains with its cool breezes, world- famous coffee, breathtaking valley vistas, bird songs and sweet pine trees. Negril Point Lighthouse, Jamaica Right: Seven Mile Beach NEGRIL Below: Cliff Jumping avorite destination for families, honey- Fmooners and spring breakers, Negril’s picturesque coast, lined with towering cliffs and bustling beaches, is home to many world- class all-inclusive resorts, as well as nightlife hotspots. Spectacular Sunsets - Enjoy front-row seats as a gold- en sun sets the sky ablaze in a breathtaking display of tropical hues. Cliff Diving - Throw caution to the wind and launch yourself into the warm, blue Caribbean Sea. Hair Braiding - Be “Negrilised” with a fabulous new “do” tipped with beads and shells for a true island look. Mayfi eld Falls - Mayfi eld Falls is a great spot for camp- ing, hiking and picnicking. And don’t miss relaxing in one of the natural Jacuzzis and enjoying a massage. The Seven Mile Beach - Looking for heaven on earth? You’re getting warmer. Stake out a blanket-sized spot of paradise or meander along soft white sand. By day, funky eateries serve ice cold drinks. By night, sizzling hot Reggae. Jamaican Vacation 3 Dunn River Falls, Ocho Rios. Above: Wassi Artist painting clay vase. Below: Ackee fruit, one of the islands OCHO RIOS own grown fruit. rom the natural beauty of its waterfalls, rivers and beaches Staying in Ocho Rios? Fto the grandeur of its all-inclusive resorts, “Ochi” is a favor- Take a look at these: ite destination for all types of travellers, including eco-tourists, families, sports buffs, beach bummers - even rock stars like Attraction - St. Ann’s Bay Keith Richards. Originally called Santa Gloria by Christopher Columbus, St. Ann’s Bay Dunns River Falls - Climb 183 metres up Jamaica’s most spectacular and is at once the capital of the similarly famous waterfall, fringed with lush gardens and a small golden-sand beach. named “Garden Parish”, home to the island’s first city, and birthplace of Dolphin Cove - Exotic and friendly dolphins are waiting to cuddle with you Marcus Mosiah Garvey – Jamaican or take you for a spin around the cove. National Hero and pioneer in Black Nationalism and Pan-Africanism. St Harmony Hall - Renovated historical architecture meets modern fi ne art in Ann’s Bay displays many old historic this gallery-cum-restaurant. buildings and monuments set be- Wassi Art - Experience art in the making at the gallery and studios of tal- tween the brilliant green mountains and the royal blue Caribbean Sea. ented, intuitive Jamaican potters and painters. Activity - Cool Sea Shells Horseback Riding - Ride along secret trails and biways through quaint rural Every exotic shell from around the villages and lush green pastures. world; for every mood, every occa- sion, every price, every day...all in one Gardens - Exploding with the vibrant colors of wild orchids, ginger lilies, cool spot. anthuriums and fl owers that are easier to see than say, our gardens grow Lodging - Coral Cove wild and free. Coral Cove’s four-bedroom villa is a Heritage Tours - Visit majestic historical sites, and learn about Jamaica’s charming and casual property on a heritage, as well as the tropical fruits and plants that enrich their settings. delightful private beach in Discovery Bay. Coral Cove shares a large grassy James Bond Beach - Come visit this spectacular beach surrounded by crys- lawn and the beach with its three tal clear water on three sides and a breathtaking backdrop. bedroom sister home - the villas can be rented separately or together for Reggae Xplosion Museum - Ska, Dancehall, Rocksteady - come celebrate larger groups. Jamaican music in all its forms and rhythms at the ReggaeXplosion Museum. Dining: Ocho Rios Jerk Center Walk in a novice. Groove out with a head full of Jamaican history. Jamaican jerk dishes available. 4 Jamaican Vacation PORT ANTONIO rom its days as the “banana capital of the Fworld” and as the best-kept secret vaca- tion spot of Hollywood’s rich and famous, Port Antonio’s eclectic heritage and majestic landscapes make it the perfect destination for travellers seeking an authentic Jamaica. Charms of Port Antonio - A picture-perfect display of nature’s fi nest works with dazzling walls of green moun- tainside slipping into crystalline waters. Port Antonio’s quiet charm casts a romantic spell that’s sure to enchant you. The Blue Lagoon - The lagoon’s mysterious waters fas- cinate visitors with seductive hues, seemingly endless depths and brisk temperatures. The Beaches - Cradled between lush tropical vegeta- tion and the translucent Caribbean Sea, Port Antonio’s beaches are spectacular sights to see. Buff Bay - For travellers heading west, Buff Bay marks the fi rst of a series of small picturesque bays ideal for surfi ng and fi shing. Winnifred Beach, Jamaica Reach Falls - Plunging into a jade-colored pool, this Above: Port Antonio Marina secluded waterfall is one of Jamaica’s best-kept secrets. Left: Sport Fishing off Port Antonio Walking Tours - The Port Antonio of today is a low-key, peaceful spot, cradled by nature’s profuse beauty. Once the “banana capital of the Caribbean”, its majestic past lives on through its grand architecture. Rafting on the Rio Grande - Relax on a bamboo raft made for two, with pleasant surprises around each pic- turesque bend. Bath Fountain - In the 17th century, it was believed that these waters from the spring in the hills of St Thom- as could cure any affl iction. Sport Fishing - Toss your line and wait for a bite; the waters here have wooed avid sport fi shers for decades. Feeling lucky? Join anglers from around the world for our annual marlin tournament. Pre-Tourism Day Exhibition & Seminar - Join us for the pre-Tourism Day seminar and exhibition entitled “Cli- mate Change and the Bottom-line…the Strategic Business Outlook for Jamaica’s Tourism Sector”.
Recommended publications
  • After the Treaties: a Social, Economic and Demographic History of Maroon Society in Jamaica, 1739-1842
    University of Southampton Research Repository Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis and, where applicable, any accompanying data are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis and the accompanying data cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content of the thesis and accompanying research data (where applicable) must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder/s. When referring to this thesis and any accompanying data, full bibliographic details must be given, e.g. Thesis: Author (Year of Submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University Faculty or School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. University of Southampton Department of History After the Treaties: A Social, Economic and Demographic History of Maroon Society in Jamaica, 1739-1842 Michael Sivapragasam A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History June 2018 i ii UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Doctor of Philosophy After the Treaties: A Social, Economic and Demographic History of Maroon Society in Jamaica, 1739-1842 Michael Sivapragasam This study is built on an investigation of a large number of archival sources, but in particular the Journals and Votes of the House of the Assembly of Jamaica, drawn from resources in Britain and Jamaica. Using data drawn from these primary sources, I assess how the Maroons of Jamaica forged an identity for themselves in the century under slavery following the peace treaties of 1739 and 1740.
    [Show full text]
  • We Make It Easier for You to Sell
    We Make it Easier For You to Sell Travel Agent Reference Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS ITEM PAGE ITEM PAGE Accommodations .................. 11-18 Hotels & Facilities .................. 11-18 Air Service – Charter & Scheduled ....... 6-7 Houses of Worship ................... .19 Animals (entry of) ..................... .1 Jamaica Tourist Board Offices . .Back Cover Apartment Accommodations ........... .19 Kingston ............................ .3 Airports............................. .1 Land, History and the People ............ .2 Attractions........................ 20-21 Latitude & Longitude.................. .25 Banking............................. .1 Major Cities......................... 3-5 Car Rental Companies ................. .8 Map............................. 12-13 Charter Air Service ................... 6-7 Marriage, General Information .......... .19 Churches .......................... .19 Medical Facilities ..................... .1 Climate ............................. .1 Meet The People...................... .1 Clothing ............................ .1 Mileage Chart ....................... .25 Communications...................... .1 Montego Bay......................... .3 Computer Access Code ................ 6 Montego Bay Convention Center . .5 Credit Cards ......................... .1 Museums .......................... .24 Cruise Ships ......................... .7 National Symbols .................... .18 Currency............................ .1 Negril .............................. .5 Customs ............................ .1 Ocho
    [Show full text]
  • Destination Jamaica
    © Lonely Planet Publications 12 Destination Jamaica Despite its location almost smack in the center of the Caribbean Sea, the island of Jamaica doesn’t blend in easily with the rest of the Caribbean archipelago. To be sure, it boasts the same addictive sun rays, sugary sands and pampered resort-life as most of the other islands, but it is also set apart historically and culturally. Nowhere else in the Caribbean is the connection to Africa as keenly felt. FAST FACTS Kingston was the major nexus in the New World for the barbaric triangular Population: 2,780,200 trade that brought slaves from Africa and carried sugar and rum to Europe, Area: 10,992 sq km and the Maroons (runaways who took to the hills of Cockpit Country and the Blue Mountains) safeguarded many of the African traditions – and Length of coastline: introduced jerk seasoning to Jamaica’s singular cuisine. St Ann’s Bay’s 1022km Marcus Garvey founded the back-to-Africa movement of the 1910s and ’20s; GDP (per head): US$4600 Rastafarianism took up the call a decade later, and reggae furnished the beat Inflation: 5.8% in the 1960s and ’70s. Little wonder many Jamaicans claim a stronger affinity for Africa than for neighboring Caribbean islands. Unemployment: 11.3% And less wonder that today’s visitors will appreciate their trip to Jamaica Average annual rainfall: all the more if they embrace the island’s unique character. In addition to 78in the inherent ‘African-ness’ of its population, Jamaica boasts the world’s Number of orchid species best coffee, world-class reefs for diving, offbeat bush-medicine hiking tours, found only on the island: congenial fishing villages, pristine waterfalls, cosmopolitan cities, wetlands 73 (there are more than harboring endangered crocodiles and manatees, unforgettable sunsets – in 200 overall) short, enough variety to comprise many utterly distinct vacations.
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Enterprise Development Initiative – Tourism Sector July 14, 2009
    Jamaica Social Investment Fund Rural Enterprise Development Initiative – Tourism Sector July 14, 2009 Jamaica Social Investment Fund Rural Enterprise Development Initiative – Tourism Sector Rural Enterprise Development Initiative – Tourism Sector July 14, 2009 © PA Knowledge Limited 2009 PA Consulting Group 4601 N. Fairfax Drive Prepared by: Suite 600 Arlington, VA 22203 Tel: +1-571-227-9000 Fax: +1-571-227-9001 www.paconsulting.com Version: 1.0 Jamaica Social Investment Fund 7/14/09 FOREWORD This report is the compilation of deliverables under the Jamaica Social Investment Fund (JSIF) contract with PA Consulting Group (PA) to provide input in the design of the tourism sector elements of the Second National Community Development Project (NCDP2). Rural poverty is a major challenge for Jamaica, with the rural poverty rate twice the level of the urban areas. There is large potential for rural development, especially through closer linkages with the large and expanding tourism sector which offers numerous opportunities that are yet to be tapped. Improvements in productivity and competitiveness are key to realizing the potential synergies between tourism and small farmer agriculture. The objective of the proposed NCDP2 is to increase income and jobs in poor communities in targeted rural areas. Because of the focus on productive, income generating initiatives, the NCDP 2 project was named Rural Enterprise Development Initiative (REDI). The project l builds on the success of the community-based development approach utilized under NCDP1. The focus of income generation interventions will be supported by rural-based tourism development, agricultural technology improvements in small and medium farms, and the linkages between agriculture and tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment
    Jamaica Ecoregional Planning Project Jamaica Freshwater Assessment Essential areas and strategies for conserving Jamaica’s freshwater biodiversity. Kimberly John Freshwater Conservation Specialist The Nature Conservancy Jamaica Programme June 2006 i Table of Contents Page Table of Contents ……………………………………………………………..... i List of Maps ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Tables ………………………………………………………………. ii List of Figures ………………………………………………………………. iii List of Boxes ………………………………………………………………. iii Glossary ………………………………………………………………. iii Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………. v Executive Summary ……………………………………………………………… vi 1. Introduction and Overview …………………………………………………………..... 1 1.1 Planning Objectives……………………………………... 1 1.2 Planning Context………………………………………... 2 1.2.1 Biophysical context……………………………….. 2 1.2.2 Socio-economic context…………………………... 5 1.3 Planning team…………………………………………… 7 2. Technical Approach ………………………………………………………………….…. 9 2.1 Information Gathering…………………………………... 9 2.2 Freshwater Classification Framework…………………... 10 2.3 Freshwater conservation targets………………………… 13 2.4 Freshwater conservation goals………………………….. 15 2.5 Threats and Opportunities Assessment…………………. 16 2.6 Ecological Integrity Assessment……………………... 19 2.7 Protected Area Gap Assessment………………………… 22 2.8 Freshwater Conservation Portfolio development……….. 24 2.9 Freshwater Conservation Strategies development…….. 30 2.10 Data and Process gaps…………………………………. 31 3. Vision for freshwater biodive rsity conservation …………………………………...…. 33 3.1 Conservation Areas …………………………………..
    [Show full text]
  • MONTEGO Identified
    Things To Know Before You Go JAMAICA DO’S: At the airport: Use authorised pick up points for rented cars, taxis and buses. Use authorised transportation services and representatives. Transportation providers licensed by the Jamaica Tourist Board (JTB) bear a JTB sticker on the wind- screen. If you rent a car: Use car rental companies licensed by the Jamaica Tourist Board. Get directions before leaving the airport and rely on your map during your journey. Lock your car doors. Go to a service station or other well-lit public place if, while driving at night, you become lost or require as- sistance. Check your vehicle before heading out on the road each day. If problems develop, stop at the nearest service station and call to advise your car rental company. They will be happy to assist you. On the road: Remember to drive on the left. Observe posted speed limits and traffic signs. Use your seat belts. Always use your horn when approaching a blind corner on our nar- row and winding country roads. Try to travel with a group at night. While shopping: Carry your wallet discreetly. Use credit cards or traveller’s cheques for major purchases, if possible. In your hotel: Store valuables in a safety deposit box. Report suspicious-looking persons or activity to the front desk per- sonnel. Always lock your doors securely. DONT’S: At the airport: Do not Pack valuables (cash, jewellery, etc.) in 6 1 0 2 your luggage. Leave baggage unattended. If you rent a car: Do not Leave your engine running unattended.
    [Show full text]
  • Clean Kingston Harbour: Pipe Dream Or Pot of Gold?
    The GraceKennedy Foundation Lecture 2019 Clean Kingston Harbour: Pipe Dream or Pot of Gold? Mona Webber Wayne Henry Tijani Christian GraceKennedy Foundation — i — Published in April 2019 by the GraceKennedy Foundation 73 Harbour Street, Kingston Jamaica, West Indies Telephone: (876) 922-3440-9 • Ext. 3540/1 ©2019 GraceKennedy Foundation ISBN 978-976-8041-41-8 (eBook) Printed in Jamaica by The Phoenix Printery Limited — ii — Contents GraceKennedy Foundation …………………………………………………. iv The GraceKennedy Foundation Lecture Series ……………………. vii The GraceKennedy Foundation Lecture 2019 ……………………… x The Lecture Overview ……………………………………………………………………………… 1 Mona Webber Chapter 1 | Kingston Harbour and its Natural Environment ……………………………… 6 Chapter 2 | Kingston Harbour: Decades of Use and Misuse ………………………. 24 Chapter 3 | Broken but Not Destroyed: Kingston Harbour Recovers? ……………………. 66 Wayne Henry Chapter 4 | Kingston Harbour: A Natural Capital Stock for Propelling Sustainable Prosperity for Jamaica ………………………………………………. 83 Tijani Christian Chapter 5 | Reclaiming Kingston Harbour by Using its Untapped Human Capital …………. 108 Appendix | Plastic Facts ……………………………………………………. 121 References ………………………………………………………………………… 126 — iii — GraceKennedy Foundation he GraceKennedy Foundation (GKF) was established in T1982, in celebration of the company’s 60th anniversary. The Foundation provides assistance in three areas: education, the environment, and health and well-being. This is accomplished primarily through the provision of grants, tertiary scholarships, diaspora activities, the funding of two Professorial Chairs at The University of the West Indies, and the Annual Lecture Series. This year’s lecture is closely aligned with GraceKennedy’s commitment to environmental stewardship. GKF spearheaded discussions with public and private entities aimed at developing a long term, sustainable solution to reduce the pollution entering the Kingston Harbour. The “Clean Harbour Initiative” is the motivation behind the topic of this year’s lecture.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers of Jamaica
    Sl. No River Name Draining Into 1 South Negril River North Coast 2 Unnamed North Coast 3 Middle River North Coast 4 Unnamed North Coast 5 Unnamed North Coast 6 North Negril River North Coast 7 Orange River North Coast 8 Unnamed North Coast 9 New Found River North Coast 10 Cave River North Coast 11 Fish River North Coast 12 Green Island River North Coast 13 Lucea West River North Coast 14 Lucea East River North Coast 15 Flint River North Coast 16 Great River North Coast 17 Montego River North Coast 18 Martha Brae River North Coast 19 Rio Bueno North Coast 20 Cave River (underground connection) North Coast 21 Roaring River North Coast 22 Llandovery River North Coast 23 Dunn River North Coast 24 White River North Coast 25 Rio Nuevo North Coast 26 Oracabessa River North Coast 27 Port Maria River North Coast 28 Pagee North Coast 29 Wag Water River (Agua Alta) North Coast 30 Flint River North Coast 31 Annotto River North Coast 32 Dry River North Coast 33 Buff Bay River North Coast 34 Spanish River North Coast 35 Swift River North Coast 36 Rio Grande North Coast 37 Black River North Coast 38 Stony River North Coast 39 Guava River North Coast 40 Plantain Garden River North Coast 41 New Savannah River South Coast 42 Cabarita River South Coast 43 Thicket River South Coast 44 Morgans River South Coast 45 Sweet River South Coast 46 Black River South Coast 47 Broad River South Coast 48 Y.S. River South Coast 49 Smith River South Coast www.downloadexcelfiles.com 50 One Eye River (underground connection) South Coast 51 Hectors River (underground connection)
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica‟S Physical Features
    Jamaica‟s Physical Features Objective: Describe Jamaica‟s physical features. Jamaica has physical features including: valleys, mountains, hills, rivers, waterfalls, plateau, caves, cays, mineral springs, harbours and plains. www.caribbeanexams.com Page 1 Valleys A valley is a low area that lies between two hills or mountains. A list of valleys in Jamaica is shown below. St. James Queen of Spain Valley Trelawny Queen of Spain Valley Hanover Great River Westmoreland Dean St. Catherine Luidas Vale St. Mary St Thomas in the Vale Portland Rio Grande St. Thomas Plantain Garden www.caribbeanexams.com Page 2 Mountains The mountains of the island can be broken up into three main groups. The first group is in the eastern section composed primarily of the Blue Mountain. This group also has the John Crow Mountains and is the most easterly mountain range in the island. They run from north-west to south-east in the parish of Portland and divide the Rio Grande valley from the east coast of the island. The second group or central region is formed chiefly of limestone, and extends from Stony Hill in St Andrew to the Cockpit country. The central range starts from Stony Hill and runs in a north westerly direction through Mammee Hill, Red Hills, Bog Walk, Guy's Hill, Mount Diablo and finally into the Cockpit country. The third group is the western section with Dolphin Head as its centre. www.caribbeanexams.com Page 3 Major Mountains www.caribbeanexams.com Page 4 Rivers Major Rivers in Jamaica www.caribbeanexams.com Page 5 Black River As the main mountain ranges in Jamaica run from west to east, the rivers, which start on their slopes, generally flow north or south.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    Apartment rentals, 58 Bluefields Bay, 158 Index Appleton Rum Estate, Bluefields Beach Park, 158 163–164 The Blue Lagoon, 224 GENERAL INDEX See also Accommodations and Aquasol Theme Park Blue Mountain Bicycle Tours Restaurant indexes, below. (Montego Bay), 108 Ltd., 52, 259–260 Architecture, 18–20 Blue Mountain coffee, 36 Area code, 267 Blue Mountain-John Crow Art, 17–18 Mountain National Park, General Index Art galleries 259 A Kingston, 253 Blue Mountain Peak, 266 A&E Pharmacy (Port Montego Bay, 117 The Blue Mountains, 64, 238 Antonio), 212 Ocho Rios, 200 exploring, 259–266 Abbey Green, 265–266 Port Antonio, 236 Blue Mountain Sunrise Tour, The Absolute Temptation Asylum (Kingston), 254 260 Isle (Negril), 40 At Home Abroad, 58 Blue Mountain Tours, 198 Accommodations, 57–59. ATMs (automated-teller Boating and sailing (rentals See also Accommodations machines), 47–48 and charters), Negril, 149 Index Attractions Link (Port Bob Marley Birthday Bash best, 4–7 Antonio), 235 (Montego Bay), 39 Bluefields, 157–158 Australia Bob Marley Centre & Falmouth, 121 customs regulations, 42 Mausoleum (Nine Mile), Kingston, 240–245 passports, 268 207 Mandeville, 169–170 Bob Marley Museum Montego Bay, 90–101 (Kingston), 252 B Bob Marley Week all-inclusive resorts, Bamboo Avenue (Middle 97–101 (Kingston), 39 Quarters), 163 Bonney, Ann, 152 reservations, 90 Bananas, 219 Newcastle, 262 Books, recommended, Banks 27–28 Ocho Rios, 175–185 Kingston, 239 Port Antonio, 212–218 Bookstores Mandeville, 169 Montego Bay, 88 Port Royal, 257–258 Negril, 128 Treasure Beach, 164–166 Ocho Rios, 174 Ocho Rios, 174 Boston Bay Beach (Port Whitehouse, 160 Port Antonio, 212 Accompong Maroon Festival Antonio), 225, 227 Baptist Manse (Falmouth), Boundbrook Wharf (Port (St.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 94 El Pitirre 14(2) ISLAND REPRESENTATIVE REPORTS—JAMAICA
    ISLAND REPRESENTATIVE REPORTS JAMAICA July 2001 SUZANNE DAVIS Natural History Division, Institute of Jamaica, 10–16 East Street, Kingston, Jamaica; e-mail: [email protected] NATIONAL INITIATIVES estry Land Use Policy. The revision is in progress Important Bird Areas Programme and major related issues are covered in the Forest Plan. Further information which may be downloaded In June 2001, BirdLife International’s Partner in from the Forestry Department’s website at www. Jamaica (BirdLife Jamaica) began implementing the forestry.gov.jm. Important Bird Areas [IBA] programme for Jamaica. The IBA programme identifies and assesses sites of international importance for birds and seeks to estab- Parks and Protected Areas lish, at a national level, a network of protected areas Jamaica has two national parks, the Blue and John critical for those species which are site dependent or Crow Mountain National Park (BJCMNP) and the habitat sensitive. This network will be part of the Montego Bay Marine Park. Other protected areas global network for IBA’s coordinated by BirdLife that have been declared include the Portland Bight International (i.e., the Partners). Area, and the Negril and Green Island Watersheds. Activities will include the development of a na- Several other areas, such as the Cockpit Country, tional inventory of sites critical for bird and biodiver- Dolphin Head area, and the Black River Morass, are sity conservation in Jamaica, training and fieldwork, slated to be declared national parks or various cate- advocacy and education programmes, and strength- gories of protected areas eventually. ening partnerships with local, regional, and interna- The Natural Resources Conservation Authority tional organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamaica Americas Canada Europe Asia India
    Jamaica Kingston (876) 929-9200 [email protected] Montego Bay (876) 952-4425 [email protected] AmeRicas USA/Latin America 1 (800) JAMAICA (305) 665-0557 [email protected] GUIDE Groups & Conventions 1 (800) 294-7687 (305) 665-0557 [email protected] Canada (416) 482-7850 1 (800) 465-2624 [email protected] Europe London Regional Office U.K., Ireland and Scandinavia (44) 207-225-9090 [email protected] Barcelona (34) 93-4140210 [email protected] Rome (39) 064-8901255 [email protected] Amsterdam (31) 34-843-0829 [email protected] Berlin Regional Office Continental Europe (49) 3085-99-4518 [email protected] Dusseldorf (49) 2104-83-2974 [email protected] Asia Tokyo (81) 3-3263-6849 [email protected] india Visit the Jamaica Tourist Board New Delhi for additional information at (91) 11-2335-2550 visitjamaica.com [email protected] or call the Jamaica Tourist Board office nearest your location. ©2014 Jamaica Tourist Board JAMAICA... the heart and soul of the caribbean From each morning’s glorious sunrise until the sea swallows the sun at night, Jamaica presents a magnificent palette of color, a kaleidoscope of beauty that makes our island the most precious jewel in the Caribbean. We are a land of unique experiences, engaging activities, breathtaking landscapes and a warm, welcoming people. We are the social and the cultural hub of the Caribbean. Experienced travellers and seasoned jetsetters who know the playgrounds of the Caribbean come back to Jamaica again and again. No place on earth provides the range of attractions and the cultural diversity that can be found here.
    [Show full text]