• Rose Hall - The White Witch awaits visitors at the grand Rose Hall Great House. Although Annie Palmer has been deceased for over a century, her legacy as the mistress of Rose Hall Great House endures. Cursed by slaves, Annie Palmer, known as the White Witch, transformed a splendid plantation into a site of horror. Numerous slaves suffered under her cruelty, and she was responsible for the deaths of all three of her husbands. The Great House is just one of the many attractions on the expansive 6,600-acre Rose Hall Plantation. Here, guests can enjoy a full range of island experiences, including mountain villages, cane fields, luxury villas, resort hotels, condominiums, miles of stunning beaches, and pristine golf courses.

• Falmouth - For those interested in architecture or heritage, the coastal town of Falmouth in Trelawny is a treasure trove. In the late 1700s, when sugar was the dominant industry and its profits enriched individuals, families, and nations, Falmouth was regarded as the most cosmopolitan city in the western world, earning the nickname “Paris of the Indies.” The town boasted five newspapers, an active literary and fine arts society, and, notably, fresh running water. It was also home to numerous merchant shops and traders dealing in slaves, sugar, rum, fine furniture, and logwood, as well as the Albert George Market, the largest and most popular coastal market of the time.

Today, the sugar wealth has vanished, but many of the magnificent original buildings remain, some in ruins, others beautifully restored to their former splendor. Recognizing its rich historical significance, Falmouth has been designated a World Heritage Site by the United Nations and is a Jamaican National Monument.

• Luminous Lagoon Martha Brea River SUP - The Luminous Lagoon extends along the marshlands of Trelawny from the small community of Rock to the town of Falmouth. In the 18th century, when sugar was the dominant trade, Falmouth was one of Jamaica’s key ports. Situated at the crucial junction where the Martha Brae River meets the Caribbean Sea, the lagoon featured a wharf where large ships from England transferred goods onto smaller vessels for inland delivery up the river. Once inland, these boats would reload with sugar, rum, and other Jamaican exports to return to the harbor. Years after the sugar trade’s decline, scientists discovered the lagoon’s geographical significance for another reason. It is the premier location to observe and study microorganisms called dinoflagellates, which thrive in the layers where salt and fresh water mix and glow most brightly in shallow, warm water.

• Rio Bueno - Rio Bueno, a charming seaside village on the border between the parishes of St Ann and Trelawny, owes its significance, history, and livelihood to the splendid Rio Bueno Harbour. The Rio Bueno Harbour is the deepest in Jamaica, possibly one of the reasons Columbus anchored there on his first visit to Jamaica. The village emerged during the early days of English Colonialism as a stopover for both maritime and overland travelers, traditionally hosting renowned taverns, guesthouses, and inns. By the late 1800s, the town was nearly deserted, a mere shadow of its former self, but was revitalized by the construction of a bauxite-shipping wharf in the mid-1900s. Throughout its history, the village remains a picturesque gem rich in history, with its old fort, warehouses, and churches set against the water’s edge with the lush hills of Trelawny as its backdrop.

• Nine Miles - Explore Nine Miles, the Birthplace of the “King of Reggae.” Nestled in the scenic hills of St. Ann is a quaint village called Nine Miles. This is where the legendary “King of Reggae” was born on February 6, 1945. Discover little-known insights about Bob Marley’s childhood, his musical journey, and the meaning and inspiration behind many of his most famous songs.

• Private transportation
• On-board WiFi
• Stop For Shopping & Photos
• All Fees and Taxes
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Grand Palladium you will have to pay a supplementary charge of 30 USD per person, to be paid in cash
• Negril Hotels will have to pay a supplementary charge of 50 USD per person, to be paid in cash.
• Lunch

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.