Rotas de ciclismo imperdíveis na Jamaica

Recomendadíssimo. A barraca de coco na doca do ferry. E Wi-Fi grátis ainda por cima!!!!

Samuel Sharpe (1801-1832) is one of Jamaica's seven national heroes. In 1831, the Christmas Rebellion of slaves took place in Montego Bay, of which Sharpe was likely unaware. The military suppressed the uprising, and Sharpe was subsequently executed at the site of the memorial. The rebellion prompted two detailed parliamentary inquiries, which contributed to the abolition of slavery in 1833 through the Slavery Abolition Act.

Born in St. James, Sharpe was an enslaved house servant in Montego Bay. He made use of opportunities to teach himself how to read, and these literacy skills were sharpened by his interest in reading the Bible and the newspapers from his enslaver's house. After his baptism, he quickly rose to become a deacon at the Thomas Burchell-led Baptist Church. His passionate and powerful speeches, his leadership position in the church and his firm belief that slavery was unjust won him widespread respect and admiration. Sharpe was executed in the Montego Bay Market Place on May 23, 1832 for his role in the 1831-1832 Emancipation War, also known as the Baptist War and the Christmas Rebellion. In 1976 this area was aptly renamed Sam Sharpe Square in honour of the work and legacy of Samuel Sharpe. He was later conferred with the Order of the National Hero on March 31, 1982. It was previously called Charles Square, named after Sir Charles Knowles, Governor of Jamaica from 1752 to 1756. The square was designed by James Lawrence, who was the Custos of the parish in 1755.

It's a private beach, and admission is $8. There are also changing rooms, showers, and restrooms for visitors. Sunbeds and umbrellas can be rented for $7. A restaurant and bar provide dining.

Sam Sharpe Square is a historic square in the center of Montego Bay. It is named after Samuel Sharpe, a Jamaican national hero and leader of the 1831 Slave Revolt, who helped advance the abolition of slavery on the island.

Adventure seekers can climb the 290-meter-high, world-famous waterfalls or zipline over the falls.

The history of the Methodist Church in Jamaica began in 1789 with the arrival of Dr. Thomas Coke in Port Royal. His journey was accompanied by drunken and violent Kingstonians who nearly murdered him. Methodists have traditionally been heavily involved in education. The church currently supports 31 primary schools and four secondary schools. St. Andrew High School for Girls, Excelsior School, York Castle High School, and Morant Bay High School are Methodist. Finally, the church supports two vocation colleges. The pastor of Ocho Rios Methodist Church is Reverend I. Michael Llewellyn. Unfortunately, the service had just ended that morning. But we witnessed what friendly and kind people these Methodists are. We were immediately offered cake and drinks, and there were plenty of explanations about the church and faith.

This viewpoint on top of Queens Drive (also locally known as Top Road) offers great views over Montego Bay airport, as well as the Freeport's peninsula and its harbour. Beware of traffic should you intend to stop at this location.