THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine jungle pools and a wooden bar in the sea on a four-hour private tour from Montego Bay. Swim under waterfalls at YS Falls, then boat out to Floyd’s Pelican Bar for music and drinks.
Combine jungle pools and a wooden bar in the sea on a four-hour private tour from Montego Bay. Swim under waterfalls at YS Falls, then boat out to Floyd’s Pelican Bar for music and drinks.
A humid breeze pushes through the palms as the tour vehicle eases off the highway and into the green of Jamaica’s south coast. The road narrows, roadside fields opening onto the low ridge that conceals YS Falls; water calls from below and the air smells of wet stone and cut grass.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bantours Jamaica · Black River, St. Elizabeth
A humid breeze pushes through the palms as the tour vehicle eases off the highway and into the green of Jamaica’s south coast. The road narrows, roadside fields opening onto the low ridge that conceals YS Falls; water calls from below and the air smells of wet stone and cut grass.
YS Falls sits on land once part of a 18th–19th century sugar estate; its cascades drop over a band of resistant limestone, creating stepped pools that collect in clear basins. Local guides point out endemic trees and the hard, weathered rock that channels each plunge. Culture here is relaxed and practical—boat captains, vendors and the small communities around Treasure Beach and Black River have long relied on fishing and small-scale farming.
After a swim and the optional rope-swing thrill at YS, the trip heads seaward to Floyd’s Pelican Bar: a low wooden platform built on a sandbar where pelicans perch and reggae drifts across the water. The short boat ride is a study in changing light—mangroves and shallow reefs give way to open ocean and a bar that seems to float between tide and sky.
Practical notes: wear water shoes for slippery rock and boat decks, carry cash for entry and drinks, and factor four hours for transport and time at both stops. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light waterproof layer—the sun can be sudden and the spray insistently cool. Expect moderate walking, short climbs and basic swimming; guides handle logistics and local navigation so travelers can focus on the scenery and salt-sweet air.
Attractions entry fees are not included—bring cash to pay at YS Falls and for optional purchases at Pelican Bar.
Basic swimming comfort is helpful for enjoying pools and rope swings, but guides can accommodate non-swimmers for viewing.
Yes—private, air-conditioned transportation is provided from Montego Bay and nearby resorts as part of the tour.
No—food and drinks at Pelican Bar are typically purchased on-site; plan to pay by cash or card if available.
Bantours Jamaica operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A humid breeze pushes through the palms as the tour vehicle eases off the highway and into the green of Jamaica’s south coast. The road narrows, roadside fields opening onto the low ridge that conceals YS Falls; water calls from below and the air smells of wet stone and cut grass.
A humid breeze pushes through the palms as the tour vehicle eases off the highway and into the green of Jamaica’s south coast. The road narrows, roadside fields opening onto the low ridge that conceals YS Falls; water calls from below and the air smells of wet stone and cut grass.
YS Falls sits on land once part of a 18th–19th century sugar estate; its cascades drop over a band of resistant limestone, creating stepped pools that collect in clear basins. Local guides point out endemic trees and the hard, weathered rock that channels each plunge. Culture here is relaxed and practical—boat captains, vendors and the small communities around Treasure Beach and Black River have long relied on fishing and small-scale farming.
After a swim and the optional rope-swing thrill at YS, the trip heads seaward to Floyd’s Pelican Bar: a low wooden platform built on a sandbar where pelicans perch and reggae drifts across the water. The short boat ride is a study in changing light—mangroves and shallow reefs give way to open ocean and a bar that seems to float between tide and sky.
Practical notes: wear water shoes for slippery rock and boat decks, carry cash for entry and drinks, and factor four hours for transport and time at both stops. Bring reef-safe sunscreen and a light waterproof layer—the sun can be sudden and the spray insistently cool. Expect moderate walking, short climbs and basic swimming; guides handle logistics and local navigation so travelers can focus on the scenery and salt-sweet air.