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Hotels
From all-inclusive glamour to old-word rustic charm, Jamaican hotels can suit all of your holiday desires. So search below to find a hotel that matches your vacation theme.
We have brand-new accommodations overlooking the Caribbean Sea, in the middle of Negril's seven mile white sand beach. We offer one of the best views of sunsets in Negril with the coolest breezes. All within convenient walking distance to night clubs, gift shopping, banking, cambios and restaurants. > Learn More
| Located in the heart of Ocho Rios, Village Hotel is within easy walking distance of the warm tropical beaches of Jamaica's famed northcoast where you will find water sport activities, live reggae entertainment, shopping centers, restaurants, banks, post offices, churches and the Ocho Rios Craft Market just minutes away > Learn More
| Round Hill Hotel & Villas, the Caribbean’s first great resort, with its timeless glamour and relaxed style, is exquisite to experience. You are assured of personalized service from our warm, friendly staff that leaves no desire unheeded. > Learn More
| In the heart of bustling Mandeville there is an oasis… a restful stopover for weary travellers, a base for business people and a friendly family retreat. At the Mandeville Hotel our doors are open, welcoming you to enjoy the best of Jamaican charm and hospitality. Nestled among a plethora of tropical trees and surrounded by colourful blossoms, peace of mind is guaranteed. > Learn More
| Situated on 14 acres of lush tropical gardens, Point Village's name refers to the Jamaican village-like atmosphere as well as the geographical location of picturesque Rutland Point situated between Negril's famous seven-mile beach and spectacular Bloody Bay Beach. > Learn More
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Spelling Jamaica:
The spelling of “Jamaica” was not standardized until well after the English conquest. Englishmen wrote the word as it sounded: thus we have Gemecoe, Gemegoe, Jamico, Jammaca and Mamecah. It was often spelled Xaymaca. The first map on which Jamaica appears was made by Bartolome Colombo, Christopher's younger brother, to illustrate the Admiral's fourth voyage. He spelled it Jamaicha.
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