Activities:Sightseeing

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Travelers listen to a Green Grotto Caves tour guide as he speaks to them from a spot where the sun is peering through the roof of the cave on a very bright, sunny day. Of the roughly 23 tour attendees everyone is casually dressed having on also their white or yellow helmets and one man to the far right has on a backpack. A few of these are traveling guests of Island Turf Tours.
These are a labyrinth of limestone caves located in Falmouth, between the resort towns of Ocho Rios and Montego Bay. Once used as shelter by the native Arawak Indians, the caves have since been employed as a hiding place for smugglers and runaway enslaved people, before serving as the site of a nightclub. Now, they’re a Jamaican attraction you can tour in the company of a local guide.
A brightly yellow-lit shot of the Montego Bay Craft Market shows a lot of indigenous craft items and souvenirs, like bags, hats and caps, and other items, most of which has the word, “Jamaica” written on them. A little girl and boy can be seen to the left exiting one of the vendor’s store to rejoin the small group that just had an airport transfer from Island Turf Tours. Easy 1 Person
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Around the pool section of the Beaches Negril Resort showing the many curved and circular interconnected waterways, bridges and brightly colorful play area for the children. The entire area shows vivid colors between the pool’s waters, the slides and other structures, and the palm trees and other lovely green plants, grass and greenery that are interspersed in the area. A white umbrella and lounge chairs sit to the bottom left, and the beautiful blue and green waters of the beach and Caribbean sea sits off to the right and upper portions of the scene.
See the highlights of Negril with this private tour. You’ll visit top attractions such as Seven Mile Beach and the historic Negril Lighthouse, and have time to shop in Time Square and the Negril Craft Market. You’ll also get to visit popular Rick’s Cafe, where you can watch cliff divers jump into the sea below.
A brightly yellow-lit shot of the Montego Bay Craft Market shows a lot of indigenous craft items and souvenirs, like bags, hats and caps, and other items, most of which has the word, “Jamaica” written on them. A little girl and boy can be seen to the left exiting one of the vendor’s store to rejoin the small group that just had an airport transfer from Island Turf Tours. Easy
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A bright green, green-bellied hummingbird searches for nectar from a bright orange flower as its wings flutter through the air while at a tour requested by Norris’ visitors to Jamaica via Island Turf Tours, to the Barney’s Flower and Hummingbird Garden nature attraction in Negril, Jamaica.
A private 1/4 acre tropical house-garden with an abundance of exotic plants and flowers – a natural habitat for Jamaica’s unique and rare hummingbirds.
A brightly yellow-lit shot of the Montego Bay Craft Market shows a lot of indigenous craft items and souvenirs, like bags, hats and caps, and other items, most of which has the word, “Jamaica” written on them. A little girl and boy can be seen to the left exiting one of the vendor’s store to rejoin the small group that just had an airport transfer from Island Turf Tours. Easy
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A Black River Safari tour attendant in khaki uniform lies on his stomach while leaning out the side of the white passenger ferry boat to hold up the arm of a swimming crocodile. Curious onlookers inside the boat take pictures of what they’re witnessing and stay clear of the animal. Norris carries his visitors to Jamaica on this wild adventure in the marshes of the Black River, in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, as part of an eco-tourism adventure.
Experience the thrill of a lifetime on Jamaica’s longest navigable river; The Black River. J. Charles Swaby’s Black River Safari is an eco-tourism attraction which began operation in November of 1987.
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A complete aerial view of the Jamaica Palace Hotel showing the entrance to the lower left and the admin, other guest room buildings and facilities over the roughly 5-acre property in Port Antonio, Portland. The buildings are painted in white and they have a classic view to them. A pool can barely be seen behind the buildings but the entire scene is swallowed up by green forest and lush mountainous regions. Island Turf Tours guests who are traveling the North Coast of Jamaica do visit here, as well as those whom are picked up at the Norman Manley International Airport.
One of the island’s largest ports, it is a shipping point for bananas, coconuts, and cacao and is one of Jamaica’s oldest and least-commercialized tourist resorts.
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A high-right frontal shot of the Rose Hall Great House in Montego Bay, Jamaica, on a rather sunny day with many trees surrounding the carefully landscaped, grassy property. Nearby hills can be seen off into the distance. The property with its signature diamond shaped staircase that leads up to the front door is a frequent tourist spot of Island Turf Tours travelers to Jamaica.
The greatest of Jamaican great houses, the Rose Hall Great House has a story with all the elements of an engaging novel.
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The colorful streets of Montego Bay light up in the evening as cars whizz by in the popular city for Norris’ guests. A Large Media screen sign showing “Coral Cliff Got Talent” is prominently seen showing an advert for the local talent auditions, and a small Burger King sign sits calmly beneath it. Palm trees can be seen off in the distance on the opposite left.
Take in all the highlights of Montego Bay in just one day with this full-day tour of the city. You’ll take in panoramic views from Richmond Hill, spend time at popular Doctors Cave Beach, and hang out at Margaritaville, with plenty of time left over to walk around and shop for souvenirs.
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The main entrance road to the Accompong Town Maroon Village in the Cockpit Country in St. Elizabeth, Jamaica on a cool evening. Two green maroon horns sit above the posts along either side of the gate and the blue sign to the Left says welcome to a Accompong and there are no people in the scene. Here at Accompong, Norris, as a tour guide, would carry his private tour guests of travelers visiting Jamaica. There are many palm trees and other lush vegetation all around.
Accompong is a historical Maroon village located in the hills of St. Elizabeth Parish on the island of Jamaica. It is located in Cockpit Country, where Jamaican Maroons and Indigenous Taíno established a fortified stronghold in the hilly terrain in the 17th century.
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A sunny but still cool (not pelting sun) outdoor shot showing many guests of the Pelican Bar hanging out together inside the bar, some seated, some standing, hanging out on the walkway of the bar, and in the foreground, persons inside the waist-height water outside in the green watery sea. Many adults, some of the men wearing caps, and the women in their swim-suits, hold their bottles of Red Stripe Beer while they’re enjoying their time being in the water and having their enjoyable conversations. A small fishing-type boat sits off to the right with the words, “American Queen” written on its side, and in the far background the side of a mountain edges out into the sea behind it. For travelers visiting Jamaica Floyd’s Pelican Bar, roughly one mile offshore from the Parottee Bay in the southwest St. Elizabeth parish of the island, is an interesting sight that attracts tourists, some of whom seen here are guests of Island Turf Tours who enjoy this Jamaica private tours transport service.
A trip to Jamaica wouldn’t be complete without having a Red Stripe at Floyd’s Pelican Bar in Jamaica. No matter, if you are staying in Negril, Ocho Rios, or Montego Bay, a trip to the Pelican Bar in Jamaica, is worth a day trip.
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