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Three Quick Tips
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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. |
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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. |
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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
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Chillin Games Room: If there was a fun spot to hang out that was just all around COOOL – it’d probably be called, yes you guessed it – CHILLIN! Imagine a winter wonderland in tropical Jamaica! CHILLIN at Coral Cliff makes it all a reality. Ride, drive or ski as hard as you want, shoot hoops or pool AND win exciting prizes in this fun-filled fantasyland, amidst falling snow and pulsating lights and music. > Learn More
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Ackee:
The first ackee tree in Jamaica was planted from a seed brought to the island by the captain of a slave ship in 1778. The fruit is not widely eaten but in Ghana the flowers are used to make a perfume and the seeds are used as a narcotic to catch fish. The seedling was taken to England by Captain Bligh and there the plant was given the botanical name, Blighia sapida. Its original name was ‘akye’ from Twi language of West Africa.
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