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Three Quick Tips
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Seek local help. Whether you're planning a big wedding at an all-inclusive resort or an intimate ceremony at the top of a cliff - don't make decisions solely based on Internet sources or information from your planner or travel agent back home. Talk to our Wedding Concierge and/or hire a local wedding coordinator who knows the lay of the land to ensure everything comes together as smoothly as possible. |
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Planning an off-season wedding or honeymoon can help you save big. Since Jamaica's tropical climate does not vary from season to season, planning a wedding or honeymoon anytime from May to December can save those couples with budgetary concerns up to 40% on hotels and other costs. |
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Shop around for the best deals. Choices abound when it comes to wedding and honeymoon destinations, venues and vendors. Whether you plan to purchase a wedding or honeymoon package, or take the more independent route, shop around and explore all the possible options. For all your wedding & honeymoon needs, talk to our Jamaica love guru, Wendy.  |
Spotlight On
Dreaming of sharing the special day in lush, romantic Jamaica? With a little advance planning, your wedding day will be effortless. > Learn More
| Our immaculate white sands,
sparkling waterfalls and rivers, majestic mountains and multi-coloured
gardens create magical settings in which to celebrate your special
occasion. Nestled in our hills or on our beaches, we have a wide range
of delightful accommodations that will nurture your romance, exceeding
all your expectations. > Learn More
| A guide for places to go for a wedding or honeymoon. > Learn More
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Winding through the mountains of Jamaica's historic 5,000-acre Rose Hall Plantation, The White Witch golf course is carved out of 600 acres of lush greenery and rolling countryside featuring panoramic views of the Caribbean Sea from 16 of its 18 holes. As part of Jamaica’s premiere golf resort - The Ritz-Carlton Golf & Spa Resort - the par-71, 6,719-yard course was so named by its creators, golf course architects Robert von Hagge and Rick Baril, in reference to the 19th century beauty, Annee Palmer, who owned the 5,000-acre sugar plantation on which the course is built. > Learn More
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The Abeng:
The Abeng made from a cow horn known as the Akete was the main instrument of communication among the Maroons during the wars. They had a regular series of calls on the horn which summoned each other over great distances, such as warnings of the soldiers approaching. Even today horn-men still blow the Abeng.
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