Best Landmarks in Surrey County
Planning a trip to Surrey County? Discover the best landmarks in Surrey County with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best landmarks in Surrey County
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30 landmarks
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Park4.6★15,261 reviews
The World Famous Dunn's River Falls & Park
Dunn's River Falls is a stunning waterfall near Ocho Rios, Jamaica, cascading 960 feet down terraced limestone rocks into the Caribbean Sea. A major tourist attraction and national treasure, it's known for its natural beauty and the unique experience of climbing the falls. The site also holds historical significance as the location of the Battle of Las Chorreras in 1657.
Daily 8:30–16:00
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Park4.4★7,705 reviews
Emancipation Park
Emancipation Park is a seven-acre oasis in the heart of New Kingston, Jamaica, symbolizing the nation's freedom and resilience. Opened in 2002, the park features lush gardens, a jogging path, and the iconic 'Redemption Song' sculpture, representing the triumph over slavery. It's a place for reflection, recreation, and appreciation of Jamaican history and culture.
Mon–Thu 5:00–23:00 · Fri–Sun 5:00–24:00
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Museum4.6★4,173 reviews
Bob Marley Museum
Located in Bob Marley's former home in Kingston, Jamaica, the Bob Marley Museum offers an intimate glimpse into the life and legacy of the reggae icon. The museum showcases his personal treasures, recording studio, and the site of a pivotal moment in Jamaican history.
Mon–Sat 9:30–16:00
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Park3.5★3,240 reviews
Saint William Grant Park
Located in the heart of Downtown Kingston, Saint William Grant Park is a historically significant public space that pays tribute to Jamaica's past. Formerly known as Victoria Park, it was renamed to honor William Grant, a key figure in the island's labor movement. The park features monuments, lush greenery, and serves as a tranquil escape in the city.
Daily 7:00–19:00
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Tourist attraction4.5★1,588 reviews
Rose Hall Great House
Nestled in the heart of Montego Bay, Rose Hall Great House is a stunning historical attraction that immerses visitors in Jamaica's rich heritage. This magnificent Georgian-style mansion, built in the 18th century, offers a captivating glimpse into the island's colonial past, complete with tales of its legendary owner, Annie Palmer, often referred to as the 'White Witch.' With beautifully preserved architecture, lush gardens, and breathtaking views of the coastline, Rose Hall is a must-visit for any traveler seeking to experience the charm and mystery of Jamaica's history.
Mon–Tue 9:15–16:00 · Wed–Sat 9:15–20:00
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Park4.0★1,135 reviews
National Heroes Park
National Heroes Park in Kingston is a 50-acre botanical garden and a memorial to Jamaica's National Heroes, Prime Ministers, and other significant cultural figures. Once a horse racing track, it's now a serene space with monuments and historical significance.
Daily 6:00–18:00
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Fortress4.3★894 reviews
Fort Charles
Explore Fort Charles in Port Royal, Jamaica, a 17th-century fortress that once defended the harbor against pirates and invaders. Today, it offers a glimpse into the island's maritime past with well-preserved ramparts, a museum, and stunning Caribbean views.
Daily 9:00–17:00
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Tourist attraction4.3★741 reviews
Reggae Falls Travel & Tours
Reggae Falls, nestled in St. Thomas, Jamaica, is a unique waterfall cascading over a dam built in the 1920s for a hydroelectric project. Known locally as 'Dam Head,' it's a favorite spot for swimming, relaxation, and experiencing Jamaica's natural beauty.
Open 24 hours
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Museum4.3★409 reviews
Trench Town Culture Yard Museum
Step into the heart of Jamaican music history at the Trench Town Culture Yard Museum. This National Heritage Site, located in the former government yards of Trench Town, was once home to Bob Marley and the Wailers. Explore the humble beginnings of reggae's biggest stars and experience the vibrant community that inspired their music.
Daily 9:00–17:00
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Tourist attraction4.5★326 reviews
Rafter's Rest (Rio Grande Rafting)
Rafter's Rest, located in St Margarets Bay, Jamaica, is the starting (or ending) point for the popular Rio Grande rafting tours. Here, visitors embark on a tranquil journey down the Rio Grande river on bamboo rafts, experiencing the lush scenery and rich history of the region.
Daily 9:00–16:00
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Mountain peak4.6★232 reviews
Blue Mountain Peak
Ascend to the highest point in Jamaica, Blue Mountain Peak, and witness breathtaking panoramic views from its 7,402-foot summit. Hike through lush forests, experience the unique elfin woodland, and perhaps catch a glimpse of Cuba on a clear morning.
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Historical place4.2★222 reviews
Seville Great House
Seville Great House and Heritage Park, located near St. Ann's Bay, Jamaica, is a historic site showcasing the island's rich and diverse history. It features a museum within a beautifully preserved Great House, offering insights into the Taino, Spanish, African, and English cultures that have shaped Jamaica.
Mon–Fri 9:00–16:00
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Cathedral4.3★201 reviews
Cathedral of St. Jago de la Vega
The Cathedral of St. Jago de la Vega in Spanish Town is the oldest Anglican cathedral in the Caribbean, dating back to 1714. Built on the site of a former Spanish chapel, it showcases a blend of architectural styles and stands as a testament to Jamaica's colonial past.
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Museum4.5★158 reviews
Greenwood Great House
Perched high on a hill with panoramic Caribbean views, Greenwood Great House offers a captivating journey into Jamaica's colonial past. Built in the late 1700s by the Barrett family, cousins of the famed poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning, this remarkably preserved museum showcases antique furnishings, rare musical instruments, and a rich history.
Daily 10:00–16:00
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History museum4.2★121 reviews
Rio Nuevo Battle Site
The Rio Nuevo Battle Site in Tower Isle, St. Mary, Jamaica, marks the spot of the final pitched battle between British and Spanish forces for control of the island in 1658. Today, it's a historical park offering insights into Jamaica's rich, multi-layered past.
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Performing arts theater3.6★161 reviews
The Ward Theatre
The Ward Theatre, located in downtown Kingston, is a historic performing arts venue and the only theatre of its kind in the English-speaking Caribbean. Since 1912, it has been a major center for Jamaican theatrical activity, hosting plays, concerts, and cultural events. Though it has faced periods of disrepair, ongoing restoration efforts aim to revitalize this iconic landmark.
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Museum4.4★81 reviews
Noël Coward’s Firefly House
Explore the former Jamaican home of playwright Noël Coward, perched high in the hills near Galina. Firefly House offers stunning views, a glimpse into Coward's life, and a tranquil escape amidst lush scenery.
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River4.6★55 reviews
Rio Grande
The Rio Grande, named by Spanish settlers in the 15th century, is one of Jamaica's largest rivers, flowing through a lush valley in Portland. It's famous for bamboo rafting, popularized by Errol Flynn in the 1950s, offering a serene and scenic journey through Jamaica's natural beauty.
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Botanical garden4.2★61 reviews
Cinchona Botanical Gardens JA
Established in 1868, Cinchona Botanical Gardens is a high-altitude tropical garden in Jamaica's Blue Mountains. Once a center for cultivating cinchona trees for quinine, it now offers stunning views, diverse flora, and a tranquil escape.
Mon 6:00–18:00 · Tue–Sun 8:30–18:00
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Tourist attraction4.5★45 reviews
Rio-Grande River
The Rio Grande River, a stunning natural wonder in Port Antonio, Jamaica, offers tourists a breathtaking experience in a tropical paradise. With its lush surroundings, crystal-clear waters, and rich history, this river is perfect for adventure and relaxation alike. Engage in thrilling rafting journeys or unwind on its serene banks while soaking in the vibrant atmosphere of the Jamaican landscape.
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Ethnographic museum4.0★61 reviews
National Museum Jamaica
The National Museum Jamaica in Kingston safeguards and showcases Jamaica's rich cultural heritage. With over 21,000 artifacts, the museum offers a comprehensive journey through the island's history, from the pre-Columbian era to the present day, highlighting the diverse influences that have shaped its identity.
Mon–Thu 9:00–16:30 · Fri 9:00–15:30
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Lodge4.3★49 reviews
Whitfield Hall
Nestled in the heart of Jamaica's Blue Mountains, Whitfield Hall is a historic house and working coffee farm dating back to 1776. Offering rustic accommodation and stunning views, it's the perfect base for exploring the island's highest peak and immersing yourself in nature.
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Anglican church4.3★43 reviews
Kingston Parish Church
Kingston Parish Church, also known as the Parish Church of St. Thomas the Apostle, is located in the heart of downtown Kingston. Rebuilt in 1911 after the devastating 1907 earthquake, it stands as a symbol of resilience and faith for Kingstonians.
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Distillery4.7★25 reviews
Worthy Park Estate
Journey through Jamaica's rum-making heritage at Worthy Park Estate, a historic distillery dating back to 1670. Explore the estate's lush sugarcane fields and witness the rum-making process from cane to bottle, concluding with a tasting of their award-winning rums.
Mon–Fri 7:30–16:30
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State government office4.5★23 reviews
State House Jamaica
King's House, also known as the State House, is the official residence of the Governor-General of Jamaica, located in Kingston. This historic landmark offers a glimpse into Jamaica's governance and rich history, set amidst beautiful gardens.
Mon–Fri 8:00–17:00
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Village hall3.9★31 reviews
Ness Castle
Ness Castle is a small community nestled in the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, near Hagley Gap. While not a castle in the traditional sense, it offers a glimpse into rural Jamaican life and access to the stunning natural beauty of the region.
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Museum4.1★16 reviews
Rodney's Memorial
Rodney's Memorial in Spanish Town commemorates Admiral George Brydges Rodney's victory over the French in 1782, securing British dominance in the Caribbean. The memorial features a statue of Rodney in Roman attire and stands as a reminder of Jamaica's colonial past.
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Historical landmark4.0★16 reviews
Fort Haldane
Perched atop a hill overlooking Port Maria, Fort Haldane is an 18th-century fortification that offers panoramic views and a glimpse into Jamaica's colonial past. Built in 1759 and named after Governor General George Haldane, the fort once protected the vital shipping port from invaders.
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Campground4.4★5 reviews
Clydesdale
Clydesdale National Forest Park, nestled high in Jamaica's Blue Mountains near Kingston, offers a tranquil escape into nature. Once a thriving coffee plantation, this historic site now serves as a serene campground and nature reserve, inviting visitors to explore its lush trails and refreshing river pools.
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Tourist information center3.8★5 reviews
Things To Do in Jamaica
Things To Do in Jamaica, located on Trafalgar Road in New Kingston, serves as a tourist information center, providing assistance to visitors exploring the island. While it earns a moderate rating, it's a practical starting point for planning your Jamaican adventure.
Mon–Fri 9:00–17:00
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