Cecile Roberta’s guidebook
Food scene
Tamarind Indian Cuisine
18-22 Barbican RdFromage Bistro
8 Hillcrest AveEleni's Bakery Jamaica
29 Barbican RdTGI Fridays
6 Hope RdThe Steak House on The Verandah
26 Hope RdCafé Blue - Irish Town
B1Supermarket
Large and well stocked with everything you could need for a comfy stay.
220 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Sovereign Centre
106 Hope RdLarge and well stocked with everything you could need for a comfy stay.
HiLo Supermarket
Manor Park DriveGeneral Food Supermarket
134 Old Hope RoadSightseeing
Bob Marley Museum
56 Hope RoadDevon House
26 Hope RdPark tal-Emansipazzjoni
Knutsford BoulevardHope Zoo
Old Hope RoadPort Royal
Jamaica National Gallery
12 Ocean BoulevardTrench Town Culture Yard
6 & 8 1st StLiberty Hall: The Legacy of Marcus Garvey
Tuff Gong
220 Marcus Garvey DrSuq tal-Koronazzjoni Ġamajka
Pechon StreetJamaica’s only synagogue is an attractive white building dating from 1912. It's usually locked, though on weekdays there is often someone in the little office around the back who will open it up for a small donation
Shaare Shalom Synagogue
92 Duke StJamaica’s only synagogue is an attractive white building dating from 1912. It's usually locked, though on weekdays there is often someone in the little office around the back who will open it up for a small donation
The national mint and treasury stands at the east end of Ocean Blvd, fronted by a tall concrete statue of Noel ‘Crab’ Nethersole (minister of finance from 1955 to 1969). Inside the bank building you’ll find a surprisingly absorbing museum displaying Jamaican currency through the centuries, and chronicling the history of money worldwide, from early bartering systems to the Chinese invention of coins and notes.
Bank of Jamaica
Nethersole PlaceThe national mint and treasury stands at the east end of Ocean Blvd, fronted by a tall concrete statue of Noel ‘Crab’ Nethersole (minister of finance from 1955 to 1969). Inside the bank building you’ll find a surprisingly absorbing museum displaying Jamaican currency through the centuries, and chronicling the history of money worldwide, from early bartering systems to the Chinese invention of coins and notes.