• Emancipation Park - Emancipation Park emerged as a proud symbol of Kingston, representing the resilience and strength of the Jamaican people.

• Devon House - Once the residence of George Stiebel, recognized as Jamaica’s first black millionaire, Devon House is now a cherished public green space in Kingston and a national heritage site. The grounds feature several renowned eateries, including The Grog Shoppe, Norma’s on the Terrace, and Devon House Bakery. In 2011, National Geographic’s ‘Food Journeys of a Lifetime’ named it the “4th Best Place in the World” to enjoy ice cream. Visitors can also tour the Devon House mansion, exploring rooms like the beautifully designed dining room, master bedroom, and elegant ballroom, as well as the original site of the National Gallery of Jamaica.

• Jamaica National Gallery - Situated on the Kingston Waterfront, the National Gallery of Jamaica, established in 1974, is the oldest and largest public art museum in the Anglophone Caribbean. It boasts an extensive collection of early, modern, and contemporary Jamaican art, along with smaller Caribbean and international pieces. A significant portion of its collection is permanently displayed. The gallery hosts an active exhibition program, including retrospectives of major Jamaican artists, thematic and guest-curated exhibitions, touring exhibitions from outside the island, and its flagship event, the Kingston Biennial. The National Gallery also offers educational services such as guided tours, lectures, panel discussions, and children’s art programs.

• Bunny Lee Museum & Recording Studio - Immerse yourself in the vibrant world of reggae music and Jamaican culture at the Bunny Lee Museum and Recording Studio in Duhaney Park, Kingston 20, Jamaica. This museum honors the life and legacy of the legendary producer and musician Edward O’Sullivan Lee, OD, widely known as Bunny “Striker” Lee.

• Admission fees

• Lunch
• Dinner

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.