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  1. Jamaica Tourism: Tripadvisor has 818,066 reviews of Jamaica Hotels, Attractions, and Restaurants making it your best Jamaica resource.

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      Montego Bay, Jamaica—or MoBay as many locals call it—is...

    • Hotels

      Geejam, Trident Hotel, and Hermosa Cove - Jamaica's Villa...

    • Choose Where to Stay Wisely
    • Bring A Mosquito Net
    • Carry Some Cash
    • You Can Travel During Hurricane Season
    • You Don't Need to Hire A Car
    • Feel Free to Let Loose on A Night Out
    • Stay Up For The Nightlife
    • Do Talk to Strangers
    • Respect Rastafarianism
    • Gentle Bartering Over Prices Is Common in Markets

    Jamaica is one of the largest islands in the Caribbean, so where you decide to stay depends on what you’re into. For beaches and water sports, Negriland the north coast are your best bets. Montego Bay and Ocho Rios combine excellent dining scenes with proximity to natural attractions and buzzy nightlife, though when it comes to the Jamaican music s...

    Jamaican mosquitoes do not carry malaria but there are occasional outbreaks of dengue fever. Some of the guesthouses and hotels don’t provide mosquito nets, so bring your own. The best repellent for no-see-ums (midges) – tiny biting insects that live near water, whose bites are extremely itchy – is Avon Skin So Soft.

    In upmarket hotels, shops and restaurants credit cards are almost universally accepted. Elsewhere in Jamaica, cash (Jamaican dollars) is king, though in touristy destinations you can largely get by with US dollars. ATMs and currency exchanges are plentiful in Montego Bay, Kingston and Ocho Rios, though currency exchanges (cambios)give you the best ...

    Jamaica is vulnerable to hurricanes during the Atlantic hurricane season (early June to late November); most storms occur between August and October. Timing your visit to Jamaicaduring hurricane season is possible if you follow a few basic rules: 1. Take out travel insurance that covers hurricanes. 2. Download a hurricane tracker app. 3. Decide (as...

    The main towns in Jamaica are served by a combination of comfortable, air-conditioned buses, crowded minibuses and route taxis. It’s entirely possible to get around Jamaicausing public transportation, though for exploring more remote destinations, you’ll need either ample time and patience or your own set of wheels. If you plan on taking a road tri...

    Casual summer wear is perfectly acceptable for most occasions, though some upscale resorts and pricier restaurants expect smart casual attire. At nightclubs in Kingston and Montego Bay, “batty riders” (skin-tight shorts) and similarly figure-hugging tops are a popular choice for women, while men tend to wear jeans and shirts. Remember, the vibe is ...

    Jamaica never sleeps. At least, that’s true for Kingston, Negril, Montego Bay and Ocho Rios. Negril is best for beach parties while Kingston has the slickest nightclubs, the best music events and street dances. Things rarely get going before midnight and revelers party until sunrise. Overnight reggae and dancehall concerts involve at least a dozen ...

    Unlike many other big cities where striking up conversations with strangers is a massive faux pas, in Jamaica, the opposite is true. Some Jamaicans will talk with you in the hopes of doing business (see “How to handle hustling and harassment”). Still, many are genuinely interested in learning more about you, and find standoffishness offensive. You’...

    Around 1% of Jamaicans practice Rastafarianism. This religious and political movement combines Biblical teachings with seeing Ethiopiaas the Promised Land, using ganja in order to commune with Jah (God), and living a “natural” lifestyle involving I-tal food (free from artificial additives), and the growing of locs and beards for men. Some Rastafari...

    Gentle haggling is common and expected when you’re buying souvenirs from individual sellers or shopping in local markets. Elsewhere, you’re expected to pay the stated price. As always, be respectful of the fact this is someone's livelihood and if you're not happy with the price, walk away with a smile.

  2. Best Months to Visit. The best time to visit Jamaica is November to mid-December. That's when the island's already beautiful weather (ranging from mid-70s to the high 80s all year-round) is the...

  3. Get information on Jamaica Travel Guide - Expert Picks for your Vacation hotels, restaurants, entertainment, shopping, sightseeing, and activities. Read the Fodor's reviews, or post your own.

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  5. U.S. News & World Report ranks All-Inclusive Resorts in Jamaica. See the top properties.

  6. Mar 6, 2023 · Guide. The best all-inclusive resorts in Jamaica, from honeymoon hot spots to family-friendly resorts. Clint Henderson. March 06, 2023. •. 24 min read. The cards we feature here are from partners who compensate us when you are approved through our site, and this may impact how or where these products appear.

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