Arts & Culture
The museum is situated on the site of the legendary musician’s home, which he purchased in 1975. This house, featuring 19th-century architecture, was Marley’s home until his transition in 1981. It was converted into a museum six years later by his wife, Mrs Rita Marley. The main museum displays Marley’s personal treasures.
The property also features a well-equipped 80-seat theatre, a photographic gallery, a record shop and a gift shop filled with a wide array of Bob Marley memorabilia.
Relax and enjoy a sumptuous meal from the One Love Café after you’ve completed your tour which offers a peek into every aspect of Bob Marley’s life.
600 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Bob Marley Museum
56 Hope RoadThe museum is situated on the site of the legendary musician’s home, which he purchased in 1975. This house, featuring 19th-century architecture, was Marley’s home until his transition in 1981. It was converted into a museum six years later by his wife, Mrs Rita Marley. The main museum displays Marley’s personal treasures.
The property also features a well-equipped 80-seat theatre, a photographic gallery, a record shop and a gift shop filled with a wide array of Bob Marley memorabilia.
Relax and enjoy a sumptuous meal from the One Love Café after you’ve completed your tour which offers a peek into every aspect of Bob Marley’s life.
Funky venue displaying clothing, instruments & artifacts from the namesake reggae musician.
54 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Peter Tosh Museum
Funky venue displaying clothing, instruments & artifacts from the namesake reggae musician.
Essentials
John R Wong Supermarket
1-5 Tobago AveParks & Nature
Park tal-Emansipazzjoni
Knutsford BoulevardThe Blue Mountain Peak Trail is the route to Jamaica’s highest point, which sits at 2,256 metres (7,401 ft.) The trail covers a distance of 9.3 km (5.8 miles) over steep terrain and is an intense 4-hour hike to the summit.
The Blue Mountain Peak Trail falls within the pristine, primary forest of the national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. The route is ideal for observing native plants and over 200 bird species; including most of Jamaica's endemic birds including the rare Jamaican Blackbird. There are no large or poisonous animals in the national park.
Above 2,000 metres, as you near the summit, the lush canopy gives way to an elfin forest; where trees and shrubs are stunted and gnarl
69 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Blue Mountain Peak
The Blue Mountain Peak Trail is the route to Jamaica’s highest point, which sits at 2,256 metres (7,401 ft.) The trail covers a distance of 9.3 km (5.8 miles) over steep terrain and is an intense 4-hour hike to the summit.
The Blue Mountain Peak Trail falls within the pristine, primary forest of the national park and UNESCO World Heritage Site. The route is ideal for observing native plants and over 200 bird species; including most of Jamaica's endemic birds including the rare Jamaican Blackbird. There are no large or poisonous animals in the national park.
Above 2,000 metres, as you near the summit, the lush canopy gives way to an elfin forest; where trees and shrubs are stunted and gnarl
Drinks & Nightlife
Pulse
38-A Trafalgar RoadOPA: Greek restaurant with a Jamaican twist. Excellent food.
Reggae Mill Bar: Nice drinks and great music!
31 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Reggae Mill Restaurant & Bar - OPA Greek Restaurant
26 Hope Rd OPA: Greek restaurant with a Jamaican twist. Excellent food.
Reggae Mill Bar: Nice drinks and great music!
Food Scene
Built in the late 19th century as the home of Jamaica’s first black millionaire, Devon House is a masterpiece of Caribbean Victorian architecture and home to the island’s most celebrated ice-cream stand. The 27 flavors run a broad gamut from traditional cherry and pistachio to exotic island treats like mango, coconut, and soursop. There is even an offbeat, beer-based ice cream called Devon Stout. Grab a cone of one of the best ice creams in the world and recline in the sprawling gardens.
224 il-persuni tal-post jissuġġerixxu
Devon House Ice Cream
5 KingswayBuilt in the late 19th century as the home of Jamaica’s first black millionaire, Devon House is a masterpiece of Caribbean Victorian architecture and home to the island’s most celebrated ice-cream stand. The 27 flavors run a broad gamut from traditional cherry and pistachio to exotic island treats like mango, coconut, and soursop. There is even an offbeat, beer-based ice cream called Devon Stout. Grab a cone of one of the best ice creams in the world and recline in the sprawling gardens.
The Steak House on The Verandah
26 Hope Rd