Your Jamaican adventure begins in the Blue Mountains at a coffee farm, where a master farmer guides you through growing, roasting, and brewing some of the world’s finest coffee. Savor fresh samples as you take in the stunning views and crisp mountain air.
Next, hike to the secluded Cascade waterfall, a hidden gem known only to locals. This lush paradise invites you to relax and take in Jamaica’s untouched beauty, feeling as if you’ve discovered a secret oasis.
Then, enjoy an authentic Jamaican lunch at a cozy cafe and local restaurant before heading to Bob Marley Beach, where the reggae legend once relaxed on its iconic black sands. Sink your toes into the black sand, unwind, and feel the essence of Jamaica’s musical soul all around you.
End your journey in historic Port Royal, a legendary pirate town, with flavorful street food like roasted conch, jerk chicken, and pork. This tour is a one-of-a-kind experience of Jamaica’s hidden wonders, authentic flavors, and vibrant spirit.
Driving through the Blue Mountains offers stunning views of lush, green landscapes, steep hills, and misty valleys. Travelers will pass through small villages, coffee plantations, winding roads, and may catch glimpses of waterfalls and breathtaking panoramic views of Kingston and the coastline below.
Irish Town’s history dates back to the 17th century when Irish settlers arrived in Jamaica during British colonization. Located in the cool Blue Mountains, the village became ideal for coffee farming, and by the 18th century, it was closely tied to the growing Blue Mountain coffee trade. As coffee from this region gained international fame for its quality, Irish Town evolved into a peaceful village known for its coffee heritage and stunning mountain views. Today, it’s a popular destination where visitors can experience the area's rich history, enjoy freshly brewed Blue Mountain coffee, and take in the serene beauty of the misty mountains.
Newcastle JDF Camp, located in the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, has a rich military history dating back to 1841. Established by the British army, it was created as a hill station to provide a cooler, healthier environment for British soldiers who were suffering from tropical diseases in Kingston’s warmer, more humid climate. Positioned at over 4,000 feet above sea level, the camp offers breathtaking views of Kingston and the surrounding mountains. Today, Newcastle serves as a training facility for the Jamaica Defence Force (JDF), maintaining its military significance. The camp is renowned for its picturesque setting and historic architecture, with old stone buildings that reflect its colonial past.
You will make your own way to the meeting points