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<h2><strong>HOLLAND BAMBOO </strong></h2>
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<p>One of the bread basket’s most famous and magnificent sights is Bamboo
Avenue, in the Holland area of St. Elizabeth Parish. Bamboo Avenue is a two and
a half mile stretch of road between Lacovia and Middle Quarters which is lined
with giant bamboo plants which tower above the road and cross in the middle to
form a shady tunnel. The avenue was established in the 17th century by the
owners of the Holland Estate to provide shade for travelers and to protect the
road from erosion.</p>
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<p>It is one of
the most photographed areas in Jamaica.</p>
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<h2><strong>PELICAN B</strong>AR</h2>
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<p>Talk about the perfect "get away from it all" experience. The rustic wooden bar built on a sand bank a quarter of a mile out to sea… <strong>The Pelican Bar</strong>. It is half way between Black River and Treasure Beach. You can spend a lazy day at the Pelican, sunbathing, having a beer or two, swim in the shallow waters, eat fresh fried fish or just bring your fishing gear to catch your own dinner!</p>
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<h2><strong>LOVERS' L</strong>EAP</h2>
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<p>How could you
visit the Bread basket and not enjoy somewhere romantic with mystique and
adventure.</p>
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<p>We speak of the
legendary Lovers' Leap. The beautiful spot appears where the Santa Cruz
Mountains come to an abrupt end at Jamaica's south coast. Revealing a 1,700ft
vertical drop down to the waves crashing on Cutlass Bay below, this breath
taking hangout provides an unbelievable vantage point to look for miles out to
the Caribbean Sea. The view stretches as far as Rocky Point (Clarendon) to the
East and to Treasure Beach in the West. </p>
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<h2><strong>ACCOMPONG</strong></h2>
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<p>This Maroon
village was named for its founder the brother of Cudjoe. The leader of the town
is called Colonel and traditional Maroon ceremonies are held on the sixth of
January every year, in celebration of the signing of the Maroon treaty and the
founding of the town.</p>
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<h2><strong>Middle Quarters</strong></h2>
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<p>The small community of Middle Quarters, on the
outskirts of the capital Black River, is renowned for one thing - "Pepper
Shrimp". Groups of sellers adorn the roadway tempting travellers with bags
of bright red spicy pepper shrimp. From their simple stalls small baskets or
bowls they offer one of the tastiest snacks available on the island.</p>
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<h2><strong>Jack Sprat Restaurant </strong></h2>
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<p>What one would
describe as the perfect beachside restaurant with a dining spot adorned with
battered Appleton rum signs, black and white potatoes, and an old jukebox.</p>
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<p>This relaxing
scenic eatery features vintage reggae posters, and a lively bar scene that
spills onto the tree-shaded patio and Christmas-light-bedecked garden area.
With tables under sea-grape trees and a sandy path down to the beach, this is
the perfect place for a relaxed meal.</p>
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