Rated Tourist Attractions in Jamaica

In 2015, the spectacular Blue and John Crow Mountains National Park was inscribed on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites for its rich natural and cultural heritage.

Outdoor enthusiasts and adventurers can test their skills kayaking and ziplining as they explore the Great River.

Fringed with mangroves, the Black River is the longest river in Jamaica, and you can tour this tranquil river on a guided boat tour.

Set between mountains and a double harbor, Port Antonio exudes the relaxed charm of a sleepy fishing village. Once a center for banana export, the area is distinctly less commercial than the other resort towns.

A hidden gem, Reach Falls are among Jamaica's prettiest waterfalls. They lie tucked in the Montane Forest of the John Crow Mountain Range, near Port Antonio. A gentle hike through tropical rainforest takes you to the top of the falls where a lifeguard patrols.

Nestled in the mountains, about an hour's drive from Negril through rainforest villages, Mayfield Falls & Mineral Springs is a haven for nature lovers.

For reggae lovers, visiting Jamaica without touring the Bob Marley Museum is akin to traveling to Paris and skipping the Eiffel Tower. You won't need much time to visit the famous musician's former home — an hour or two will do it. Here, you'll see his guitar and other treasured possessions donated by his wife, Rita, as well as his favorite rooms as they were set up during his life.

The spectacular Negril Cliffs stand high above the coral-fringed coast on Jamaica's western shore. Rugged and beautiful, these cliffs a great place to visit for a sunset and a popular place for couples.

Rafting the Martha Brae is one of the most popular things to do in Jamaica for couples. At Martha Brae Rafter's Village, you can glide down a picturesque stretch of the river on bamboo rafts poled by local guides.

One of the best beaches in Montego Bay, Doctor's Cave Beach is an alluring strip of white sand fringed by clear waters.