香港六合彩即时开奖

Mavis Bank Coffee Factory

Kingston, Blue Mountains & the Southeast Coast


Established in 1923 and located 1km southwest of Mavis Bank, this is the largest coffee factory in Jamaica, producing Blue Mountain coffee sold under the Jablum label. You can tour the factory to see the coffee beans drying (March to August) and being processed, including cupping (tasting) for quality assurance of the final beans; call in advance. At the end of the 鈥榝rom the berry to the cup鈥 tour, you can purchase roasted beans at bargain prices.


香港六合彩即时开奖's must-see attractions

Nearby Kingston, Blue Mountains & the Southeast Coast attractions

1. Cinchona Gardens

3.54 MILES

A dilapidated old house sits atop these 2.5-hectare gardens, fronted by lawns and exquisite floral beds. It's a little rundown, but the views are fabulous鈥

2. Craighton Coffee Estate

4.36 MILES

Just north of Newcastle, you can take a one-hour tour of the attractive 200-year-old Craighton Estate Great House and coffee plantation. During the tour,鈥

3. St Mark's Chapel

4.51 MILES

St Mark鈥檚 Chapel in Irish Town is an attractive white 19th century clapboard church. It was heavily restored after being damaged by Hurricane Gilbert in鈥

4. Sculpture Park

5.25 MILES

This sculpture garden, on the grounds of the University of Technology, features nine sculptures by acclaimed Caribbean artists. These include Laura Facey鈥

5. Devon's Coffee Ranch

5.7 MILES

Most Blue Mountain coffee tours are on the southern ridge of the mountains, accessible from the Kingston side, but this small plantation is a great option鈥

6. Hope Gardens

5.71 MILES

These 18-hectare gardens, replete with manicured grounds, exotic plants and beautiful flowers, date back to 1881, when the government established an鈥

7. Old Tavern Coffee Estate

5.72 MILES

Old Tavern Coffee Estate lies about 1.5km southwest of Section. The owners, the Tywman family, welcome visitors by prior arrangement. You're treated to a鈥

8. Fort Nugent

5.75 MILES

A small tower is all that remains of this fort built by the British in 1809, and named for the then governor of Jamaica, George Nugent.