Deutsch Español Français Italiano Nederlands UK English Chinese Japanese
JAMAICA One Love
ResortHoverInformation



An accident caused the first coconut trees to be planted on the Palisadoes strip. A ship carrying coconuts to another location was ship wrecked off the shore and the coconuts washed a shore.


Places
Discover the inherent charm of villages with names like Standfast, Wait-A-Bit, Me-nuh-sen-yu-nuh-come, or Nonsuch
Name
Vacation Themes
Resort Areas
Kingston
Montego Bay
Negril
Ocho Rios
Port Antonio
South Coast
All
Seaforth
Seaforth is a relatively small town in the highly productive agricultural area of the Negro River Valley. The town itself is little more than one street, but the communities and farms around the town provide much of the employment and income for the residents. Most of the residents of the area are small farmers who own perhaps a few head of cattle or grow a few acres of cash crops such as pineapple, mango, coffee or callaloo. Just past the town is the Serge Island Estate, a large dairy and cattle farm that occupies much of the land in central St. Thomas. The estate itself is an old sugar plantation, converted in the 1900s when sugar cultivation was no longer viable. In all, Serge Island occupies over three thousand acres, some planted in coffee, but most being pastureland for the 1800 head of cattle. Serge Island also runs one of the largest dairy operations in Jamaica, processing milk from its own cattle and also from the herds of farmers in the area. In Seaforth, it is not unusual to see residents, early in the mornings, transporting their milk gingerly in buckets carried by donkeys, bicycles, by hand or on the tops of people's heads, to the plant after first milking.
 Portmore, Kingston
 Yallahs, Kingston
 New Kingston, Kingston
 George William Gordon
 Paul Bogle
 Louise Bennett-Coverly

VisitJamaica.com - Copyright (C) 2008 by the JTB