Jamaica

For a fee, you can relax on the beach or climb with a guide to the top of the falls. — Frommer's

Among the most spectacular falls in the West Indies, rivaled only by the tourist-trodden Dunn's River Falls at Ocho Rios, these eight falls drop a panoramic 36m. — Frommer's

The most important art collection in Jamaica is a showcase for the nation's most talented artists. — Frommer's

It’s worth going into town for a visit to this museum dedicated to the reggae legend Bob Marley. — Condé Nast Traveler

At this mineral spring about 20 minutes from Negril, near the community of Little Bay, you can jump 22 feet off a cliff or climb down a ladder to swim in the hole's icy water. — Fodor's

It may sound like a rocky hole inhabited by lab-coated troglodytes, but this is actually Montego Bay’s most famous beach. — Lonely Planet

This attraction covers 100 acres of mountainside rain forest near Dunn's River Falls. — Fodor's

The most atmospheric beach in the southwest is in the community of Treasure Beach, which has several long stretches of sand as well as many small coves. — Fodor's

The soothing sound of a million leaves rustling in the wind is one of the quiet pleasures of this photogenic tunnel of towering bamboo. — Lonely Planet

Since its 2002 opening, this self-contained entertainment park, at the junction of Main St and DaCosta Dr, has changed the face of Ocho Rios. — Lonely Planet

Many monuments make a political statement, and the memorial to reggae superstar Peter Tosh, plunked a kilometer south of Bluefields on the beach road in Belmont, is no exception. — Lonely Planet

This was the centerpiece of a sugar plantation in the late 19th century. — Frommer's

Take an ATV safari across an old sugar plantation, go on a tubing expedition down the White River, or zip through the rainforest on a canopy tour. There’s even a tropical dogsled experience. — Travel + Leisure

Lover’s Leap, a headland 1.5km southeast of Southfield, is named for two young slaves who supposedly committed suicide here in 1747. — Lonely Planet

The sea of sugarcane south of Montego Bay is part of the Barnett Estate, a plantation owned and operated since 1755 by the Kerr-Jarretts, one of Jamaica’s preeminent families. — Lonely Planet

Originally used for growing sugarcane and later oranges, this estate became the original site of the exclusive Shaw Park Hotel (today relocated to the beach). — Fodor's

A favorite photo stop in Port Antonio, Folly is little more than ruins these days. This structure, spanning 60 rooms in its heyday and built in 1905, was the home of a Tiffany heiress. — Fodor's