Login/RegisterMy Jamaica Island Newsletter

Vacation ThemesFeatured Articles
Print Share
Send to friend
Want to share this page with a friend? It's easy. Just fill in the *required fields below.

*Friend's name:
 *Friend's e-mail:
*Your name:
 *Your e-mail:
Message:
Coyaba River Garden and Museum
Add to my Jamaica
 

Title: Coyaba River Garden and Museum 

City:  Ocho Rios  

Slideshow slides
 Slide show image:
 

History:  

This is a good stop for history and botanical buffs. A small but nice museum starts with pre-Columbian history and follows the development of the island. The real splendor of the attraction, however, lies in its beautiful gardens. Stroll through the gardens, past natural springs and waterfalls. Small pools are filled with colorful koi as well as turtles. Visit us at http://www.coyabagardens.com/
 

Local Flavor:  

 

Famous For:  

 

Don't Miss: 

Say Hello To: 

 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Monday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Tuesday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Wednesday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Thursday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Friday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Saturday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

Hours of Operation

Day:  Sunday  Opening Hour:  8  Opening Minute: 00 AM:       Closing Hour:  5  Closing Minute: 00 AM: 

 

Rates

Rate Type:   

Rate: $ 

Pricing Comments:  

 

  
View larger map of Jamaica >
Travel Agent Locator
  

Did you know?

The Abeng: The Abeng made from a cow horn known as the Akete was the main instrument of communication among the Maroons during the wars. They had a regular series of calls on the horn which summoned each other over great distances, such as warnings of the soldiers approaching. Even today horn-men still blow the Abeng.
 
+ Contact Us    + Site Map    + Terms of Use    + Privacy Policy    + Press Room    + JTB Information Portal   
+ VisitJamaica.com    Copyright© 2011 by the JTB