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Activities
Browse the activities below to find exciting things to do in Montego Bay.
Casa de Oro. is known for its world-renowned timepiece collections, exquisite jewelry and luxury goods, as well as its extensive selection of basic jewelry such as diamonds, solitaries, tanzanites, emeralds, gold chains, rings, pendants, bracelets as well as many of our jewelry specials at fantastic prices. Casa Oro also carries a wide selection of fragrances duty & tax free and is exclusive for estee lauder fragrances, and carries mostly all the major brands in fragrances. > Learn More
| 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
| "Once upon a time, I rode a seahorse into paradise". A truly fun and enjoyable equestrian experience for the whole family. A two hour ride with trained guides through the scenic countryside, along the shore to a beautiful, white sand beach where you can ride bareback into the sea with the horses. > Learn More
| Cinnamon Hill Golf Course offers 18
holes of remarkable play. Winding its way along the sparkling shores of the
turquoise Caribbean Sea and through the lush green mountain terrain of its
demanding back nine, Cinnamon Hill's diverse elevations combine the best of
both links and inland golf. > Learn More
| Animal Farm is the place for the nature lover. It is Jamaica's newest animal sanctuary and nature retreat where you can explore the habits of exotic birds, learn about solar electricity or relax by the river with a cup of tea from our herb garden. > Learn More
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Ys or Wyess:
“YS” is the name of the estate and river near to Middle Quarters, St. Elizabeth. The origin of the name is uncertain as on early maps it is spelled Wyess and is said to be derived from a Gaelic word meaning wind. It is possible that the “YS” was originally the estate mark which would have been stamped on hogsheads of sugar.
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