Site logo
THE COUNTRY

Welcome to Jamaica, the Caribbean’s jewel, where every sunrise promises a new adventure. Known for its vibrant culture and stunning landscapes, Jamaica offers travelers a unique blend of relaxation and excitement. Picture yourself lounging on the sun-drenched shores of Negril’s Seven Mile Beach or exploring the lush, emerald hills of the Blue Mountains, home to world-famous coffee.

Dive into the rhythm of reggae in Montego Bay or discover the island's rich history in Port Antonio. Savor the spicy kick of jerk chicken, sip on a refreshing rum punch, and immerse yourself in the warmth of Jamaican hospitality. From the thrilling waterfalls of Ocho Rios to the tranquil beauty of the island's secluded coves, Jamaica invites you to create unforgettable memories. Whether you're seeking adventure or tranquility, Jamaica’s dynamic charm and natural beauty are sure to captivate your heart.

  • Negril Beach & Negril Cliffs;
  • rafting the Martha Brae River;
  • Dunn's River Falls;
  • Blue & John Crow Mountains National Park;
  • Port Antonio;
  • Doctor's Cave Beach
  • Private Jets, Helicopters and Airliners
  • Finest Onboard Catering
  • Ground Transport and Yachts
  • Luxury Villa & House Rentals
  • Local Guide & 24/7 Assistance
  • Customized Global Services
TO BE KNOWN
  • The State's Capital
    Kingston
  • Time Zone
    UTC -5
  • Telephone Code
    876
  • Total Area
    10 991 Km2
  • Population
    2 820 982 (2023 est.)
  • Main Languages
    English, English patois
  • Currency
    Jamaican dollars (JMD)
  • GDP Per Capita
    USD 9600
  • Airports
    28
TRAVEL INFORMATION

    Tropical; hot, humid; temperate interior

    Black 92.1%, mixed 6.1%, East Indian 0.8%, other 0.4%, unspecified 0.7% (2011 est.)

    Men often pat each other's shoulder or arm during greetings or conversation.

    Ackee and saltfish — boiled ackee (a pear-shaped fruit) and salted codfish sautéd with onions and tomatoes; sometimes served over bammy (deep-fried cassava cakes) with fried plantains

    Upper middle-income Caribbean island economy; prior to COVID-19 disruption, declining public debt and unemployment; environmentally fragile economy due to hurricanes and rising sea levels; youth unemployment, and poverty

Promotional Video
© Copyright, Courtesy of Visit Jamaica
Location

You May Also Be Interested In