Posts tagged Jamaican Blogger
8 Historical Experiences You Can Only Have In Jamaica

Jamaica is an island drenched in history and culture. A rich historical experience that can be felt in every remnant of the great past. The intimate blending of old and new can be seen seamlessly intertwining at every corner. With old bricks that stand strong. Melting and mixing with their younger more spritely neighbours resulting in an array of historical sites just waiting to be explored.

Read More
10 Amazing Jamaican Bloggers You Should Be Following in 2020

Looking for some great content from Jamaican creators? Then look no further! I have compiled a wonderful list of Jamaican bloggers who produce amazing content to keep you entertained for weeks (even months) on end.

Read More
Adehya Villa, Trelawny, Jamaica

Adehya (pronounced ah-deh-yah) is a luxury villa escape located in Duncans, Trelawny on the North Coast of Jamaica. The word ‘adehya’ is a Jamaican expression meaning ‘I am here’ or ‘I have arrived’ which is the embodiment of this villa.

Read More
Konoko Falls and Park, St Ann, Jamaica

Konoko Falls and Park is a majestic cascade waterfalls nestled in the tranquil hills of Ocho Rios, Jamaica; approximately 5 minutes away from the Ocho Rios town center. Read on to find out more about one of Jamaica’s best secret.

Read More
5 Best Travel Experiences of 2019

Last year, I set some pretty doable travel goals and adventure lists. But, as with all things life gets involved and before you know it whoops it a brand new year and you didn't accomplish half of the things written on your list. Fortunately, living in the cultural and travel mecca that I do, I was still able to have some absolutely amazing adventures

Read More
Rick's Cafe, Negril, Jamaica

You might have heard of Rick’s Cafe. But, should you make the trip to this famous Caribbean bar?

The world renowned Rick’s Cafe is the adventurist’s greatest delight. Cliff diving, live entertainment, scrumptious food and drinks; and all topped off with a breath-taking view. This is exactly what you need to make the perfect recipe for a day out on the town.

Read More
Green Grotto Caves, St. Ann

Settling somewhere between Discovery Bay and Runaway Bay; the Green Grotto Caves is a naturally occurring network of underground caving system located in Jamaica. The caves that are located on Jamaica’s north coast; is a predominantly unexplored system of underground caverns immersed within a surrounding of lush foliage.

Read More
Getting to know me: The Girl Behind As Told By Nella

A few weeks ago 73 Vogue-inspired Questions Answered where I share just a little bit more about myself. And today I’m back with another sharing session. Yaaay! I think as a personal blogger it’s important to connect with my audience and let them in just a little beyond the scheduled posts. So I’m always eager just to share more and do some of these tags.

Read More
5 Reasons Why Jamaica is an Ecotourist's Dream Vacation

Ecotourism in Jamaica. Blessed with lush landscapes and an abundance of foliage, forests and flora; and encased by long stretches of finely milled white sand and world-class coral reefs; Jamaica is truly a destination of ecological and cultural diversity. There is no shortage of hidden gems to discover across the island. As a result, Jamaica has made an undeniable stamp as one of the world’s best ecotourism destinations.

Read More
73 Vogue-inspired Questions Answered

A little while back I was tagged in this series by the lovely Kesi Gardner The 73 Questions Vogue series is a popular Youtube series by the Vogue team that interviews many of our favourite celebrities, models and influencers with 73 random questions that helps us to get to know a little bit more about them

Read More
Fort Charles, Kingston, Jamaica

Once notoriously known as ‘the richest and wickedest city’ in the world; Port Royal, Jamaica is one of the last shreds of a pirate glory that overtook the seven seas in the 1600s. With Fort Charles being one of the last narrators still present telling epic tales of the pirate history that was once Jamaica’s most identifiable landmark.

Read More