The parish of St. Elizabeth is dotted with several of the top attractions to be found on the south coast of the island. A great destination with both cultural and relaxing excursions.
Boasting a magnificent seven-tiered cascading waterfall, an expansive wading pool fed by underground springs, exciting canopy rides which careen you down the alley high above the falls, river tube rides and spectacular views, adventure waits for you in the jungle!More Information
Appleton Estates is one of Jamaica’s premier brands. Learn about the history of rum and get a behind the scenes look at how the finest rums in the world are made on the Appleton Estate Rum Tour. See historical artifacts that will take you back in time, illustrating our rich history. Take a trip to the distillery to see the copper pot stills that give our rums such a distinct flavor, and on to the ageing house where you’ll find the oak barrels our rums rest in. It’s a fun, fascinating look into the history of Appleton Estate Jamaica Rum.More Information
Located in the rustic, sleepy town of Maggotty, St. Elizabeth, Jamaica, and enjoy a full day of fun and nights of excitement in rural Jamaica. This is a park with a difference. There are rods and ponds for fishing, paddle boats and kayaks. There are trails for hiking and waterfalls for cooling down. For those who like to take it easy, try a tractor tour of the falls to see all the property has to offer.More Information
Jamaica Zoo, located in St. Elizabeth, has approximately 25 different animals. Some of our animals include Lions, Llama, Zebras, Monkeys, Crocodiles, and an assortment of birds, just to name a few.They have a petting area, in which you can get up close and personal with several of the animals. You can take pictures with animasl such as “Peter” a Ball Python, “Lizzy”, a baby green Iguana, or, for the courageous, their crocodile “Sof”.
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Accompong is a historical maroon village, located in the hills of St. Elizabeth. Founded by escaped slaves as a refuge and consolidated by a treaty with the British in 1739. It remains as a semi-autonomous community and preserves the rich cultural heritage of the region. Experience that authentic cultural heritage first hand. Visit the historical and spiritual landmarks in the village. Walk amongst the elders and learn the history of the Maroon people. More Information