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Vacation ThemesSpring Break
Overview | Attractions | Activities | Tour Operators | Lodging
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Three Quick Tips

Theme 1

Special deals and group packages for spring breakers. There are a number of travel agents, tour organisations and all-inclusive hotels that offer special packages with discounted rates for spring breakers.

Theme 2

Make sure your family and friends back home know where you're at. Before you go, make sure to let your family and friends know how to contact you. This includes giving them your flight information, your day-to-day itinerary and the addresses and phone numbers of the hotels where you plan to stay.

Theme 3

Packing Checklist. Pack a map of Jamaica, high SPF sunscreen, sunglasses with UVA/UVB protection, your Passport and another valid form of photo ID (and photocopies of each), and important phone numbers, such as your airline, hotel, taxi, consulate and local emergency contacts.

Spotlight On
Thoughts of spring break immediately conjure up images of white sand beaches and turquoise seas filled with tanned, toned bodies, partying away their semester stresses. Spring Break in Jamaica is no exception. The island is one of the hottest Spring Break destinations in the world, where having a good time is the rule of thumb. Here are a few need-to-knows to make the most of your Jamaican Spring Break. > Learn More
YS Falls is a nature-based attraction nestled in the foothills of the cockpit country of St. Elizabeth. Enjoy an intimate experience with a spectacular 7-tiered waterfall surrounded by lush vegetation. A tractor drawn jitney takes you through a working thoroughbred horse and cattle farm to the hidden valley - home to the waterfalls. Indulge yourself in a "nature pool" fed by underground and aboveground springs. River tubing offered when river conditions permit. > Learn More
 
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Did you know?

The Abeng: The Abeng made from a cow horn known as the Akete was the main instrument of communication among the Maroons during the wars. They had a regular series of calls on the horn which summoned each other over great distances, such as warnings of the soldiers approaching. Even today horn-men still blow the Abeng.
 
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