Reopens
T
ourism businessman, Jason Henzell is determined to place community tourism and
South St. Elizabeth on the map. Mr Henzell recently assumed management of the Lov-
ers Leap attraction; previously managed by TPDCo. The attraction received upgrades
through a partnership with Red Stripe. These include a new walkway, a restaurant that
boasts an extensive menu, a new bar, and a covered verandah.
Speaking at the launch event, held Saturday January 27 2018 at the
attraction, Deputy Executive Director, TPDCo, Tova Hamilton, on behalf
of TPDCo gave her blessing to the new owner and cited her anticipation
to see visitors gain a rounded and fulfilling visit when they travel to the
southern side of the island. “We foresee continued success for Lover’s
Leap, and we are pleased that our international, regional and
domestic tourists will have a grand time when they hike along the trail,
view the scenic southern side of Jamaica and experience authentic
Jamaica. “ she said.
(centre) Jason
Lover’s Leap offers an alternate perspective of tourism in Jamaica, inviting
Leap attraction
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visitors to enjoy a homely stay on the island. Attractions such as Lover’s N
re-opening of th
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Leap guarantee an educational experience, as the attraction is known for Hen
its tale of two enslaved lovers who dove from the cliff that drops 1700 feet, when they
faced the threat of separation. The attraction is also known for the high lighthouse point
which offers a view of beautiful Caribbean sea and blazing sunset; and with relics from
the past, visitors will gain an upclose
experience of 19th century Jamaica.
Patrons enjoying the newly renovated Lover’s
Leap restaurant