Blue Mountains

per person

The Blue Mountains are the longest and highest mountain range in Jamaica, offering spectacular views of the island and the Caribbean Sea. They are also a UNESCO World Heritage Site, recognized for their rich biodiversity and cultural heritage.

The Blue Mountains are home to more than 800 species of plants, 200 species of birds, and 500 species of butterflies, many of which are endemic to Jamaica.

They are also the source of the world-famous Blue Mountain coffee, grown on the slopes of the mountains and renowned for its smooth and aromatic flavor. The Blue Mountains are a paradise for nature lovers and adventure seekers, who can enjoy hiking, biking, birdwatching, camping, or simply relaxing in the cool and refreshing air.

Forests

Mountains

Viewpoints

Destination

Kingston
Dress Code

Wear comfortable and casual clothing and shoes that are suitable for the tropical climate and the mountain activities. You may also want to bring a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen to protect yourself from the sun. If you plan to hike or camp, you may need to bring or rent your own equipment.
Included

Meals

Personal Guide

Typical Souvenir
Not Included

Accommondation

All Museum Tickets

Transportation/Car

From Our Gallery

Blue Mountains: A Majestic and Diverse Natural Wonder

1

Day 1: Departure

2

Day 2: Adventure Beggins

3

Day 8: Historical Tour

4

Day 10: Historical Tour

5

Day 15: Return

Tour Location

The Blue Mountains National Park is located in the eastern part of Jamaica, covering an area of 480 square kilometers (190 square miles). It is about 100 kilometers (62 miles) or two hours drive from Kingston, the capital city of Jamaica. You can get there by car, bus, or taxi along the scenic A4 highway that follows the coastline. Along the way, you can enjoy the breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea, the Blue Mountains, and the Rio Grande Valley. You can also stop by some of the attractions that dot the route, such as Boston Bay1, the birthplace of jerk cuisine; Frenchman’s Cove2, a secluded beach with a freshwater stream; and Somerset Falls3, a cascading waterfall with a hidden cave.