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Spotlight On
Very few visitors (or Jamaicans for that matter) have actually been to the village of Mocho, nestled deep in the Mocho Mountains of the Clarendon interior. Ask any Jamaican about Mocho, however, and everyone has some comment to make. In Jamaica, the name is used disparagingly to refer to the most provincial behaviour, place or item – not in reference to the pleasant and industrious rural community, but rather as a comment on the location that was once one of the most remote and inaccessible in Jamaica. > Learn More
| If you enjoy a short walk in beautiful surroundings with fantastic views over wooded mountainsides and coastline far below, then this is the tour for you. Our journey begins at Belmont beach where fishing has been a way of life since the Taino Indians, over 1400 years ago. After a welcome drink, we move by vehicle through Sea Grape walk towards the historic Bluefields Police Station. > Learn More
| Enjoy your own private getaway, a home away from home, bed & breakfast accommodation and excellent personalized service. We are located on Jamaica's beautiful South Coast, in the parish of Clarendon. Approximately 20 minutes drive from the nearest town- May Pen, which is our capital. > Learn More
| Little Ochi Seafood Restaurant overlooks the black sand of Jamaica’s south coast shoreline to present laidback get-away from ‘city life’. They offer fresh from the sea, lobster, shrimp and fish served with a choice of steaming hot bammies and/or festivals. Its annual Seafood Festival is an essential event for seafood lovers. The quiet, almost bohemian character of our south coast makes Little Ochi a popular respite for the weary. > Learn More
| The Jamaica 50th Anniversary celebrations being organized by the Jamaica 50 Celebration Committee, now includes a celebrity PRO/AM golf tournament taking place in Jamaca. > Learn More
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Public notice needed to travel:
It was not easy to leave Jamaica in the early days not only because transportation was slow but because the law required that no one could leave the island without first publicly advertising his intentions three weeks in advance. This was mainly to protect creditors from people even captains of ships who refused to pay and then skipped the country.
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