The White Witch, AnniePalmer, dead more than a century,still stirs memories of her reign as the mistress of the Rose Hall Great House.Cursed by slaves, the White Witch Annie Palmer, turned a magnificent plantation into a hellhouse of atrocities. Countless slaves fell prey to her torture, and all three of her husbands met their death at her hands. According to legend, The White Witch, still haunts the property.
Dolphin Cove Ocho Rios Jamaica has a natural cove which is surrounded by 5 acres of lush tropical rain forest. Visitors have the opportunity to interact and swim with jamaican dolphins in their natural environment while enjoying the thrill and love of these amazing marine mammals. Visitors can also swim, hold, feed, and learn about the evolutionary secrets of the Caribbean sharks.
Dunn's River Falls is one of Jamaica's national treasures. At about 180 feet high and 600 feet long, the waterfalls are terraced like giant natural stairs. Climbing the waterfalls is a popular tourist activity. It takes about 1-1.5 hours to climb with short breaks for photographs and video recordings taken by the guides.
The Bob Marley Mausoleum is a tourist attraction located in Nine Mile, managed by members of Marley’s family. Nine Mile is where Bob Marley’s musical career began and also influenced many of his songs.His body lies buried along with his guitar in an oblong marble mausoleum inside a small church of traditional
Ethiopian design.
A must on anyone’s list of “green” things to do in Jamaica, the rainforest tour lets you indulge in an up-close and personal visit with a fascinating ecosystem, plus it gives you the chance to let your inner thrill-seeker take charge on four exhilarating Mystic Mountain activities including the Sky Explorer, the Bobsled Ride, the Canopy Zip Line and the unique Mystic Waterslide.
Chill out at our swim-up bar, soar above the main bar from our 60-foot waterslide or get down in the white sand at our all-day beach party. From intimate drinks for two to 2 am shots with the crew, at Margaritaville Ocho Rios, it’s always 5 o’clock.