THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a freshwater plunge at YS Falls with a boat run to Floyd’s Pelican Bar on Jamaica’s south coast. This day tour from Negril pairs a 7‑tier waterfall swim with a sandbar hut lunch and snorkeling—perfect for travelers seeking varied coastal and inland scenery in one eight-hour outing.
Combine a freshwater plunge at YS Falls with a boat run to Floyd’s Pelican Bar on Jamaica’s south coast. This day tour from Negril pairs a 7‑tier waterfall swim with a sandbar hut lunch and snorkeling—perfect for travelers seeking varied coastal and inland scenery in one eight-hour outing.
You roll out of Negril and trade its western beaches for Jamaica’s quieter south coast—miles of rum-colored bluff and roadside villages slipping past the windows as the air smells faintly of salt and cut grass.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by El Sol Vida · Negril, Westmoreland
You roll out of Negril and trade its western beaches for Jamaica’s quieter south coast—miles of rum-colored bluff and roadside villages slipping past the windows as the air smells faintly of salt and cut grass.
At YS Falls the forest leans close: a seven-tiered cascade steps down limestone ledges into broad, cool mineral pools. The water dares you in—wading pools are shallow near the edges and deepen where the springs concentrate, offering a brisk, clear swim beneath dripping ferns. The site sits on former plantation land; the falls themselves carve through Cretaceous limestone, the same bedrock that shapes the island’s south-coast coves.
Later the ride turns marine. A short boat run skims past fishing homes and sun-browned beach strips to a lone hut planted on a shoal—Floyd’s Pelican Bar—where the sea plays every role: bar, deck, and mirror. Expect a seafood lunch, snorkel stops in seagrass flats, and a view that spins 360 degrees from reefs to horizon.
Practical edge: this is an 8‑hour day with hotel pickup and private transport. Bring water shoes and swimwear under clothes for quick transitions, reef-safe sunscreen, and some cash for tip and souvenirs. Physically it’s easy—short stair sections and boat transfers—so most travelers can join. Plan morning departures for cooler air at the falls and calmer seas at Pelican Bar; afternoon winds can push chop on the return. Respect local guides, reef areas, and basic safety on the water to keep both experiences memorable and low-impact.
The boat run typically takes around 15–25 minutes each way from the local jetty, depending on sea conditions and departure point.
Yes—YS Falls has shallow wading pools and viewing platforms; Pelican Bar has seating and a shallow sandbank, but boat transfers require basic stability.
Most tours include bottled water and a seafood lunch option at Pelican Bar may be offered—bring cash for additional drinks or snacks.
Children can join but must be accompanied by an adult; consider water confidence and follow guide instructions on the boat and at the falls.
El Sol Vida operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You roll out of Negril and trade its western beaches for Jamaica’s quieter south coast—miles of rum-colored bluff and roadside villages slipping past the windows as the air smells faintly of salt and cut grass.
You roll out of Negril and trade its western beaches for Jamaica’s quieter south coast—miles of rum-colored bluff and roadside villages slipping past the windows as the air smells faintly of salt and cut grass.
At YS Falls the forest leans close: a seven-tiered cascade steps down limestone ledges into broad, cool mineral pools. The water dares you in—wading pools are shallow near the edges and deepen where the springs concentrate, offering a brisk, clear swim beneath dripping ferns. The site sits on former plantation land; the falls themselves carve through Cretaceous limestone, the same bedrock that shapes the island’s south-coast coves.
Later the ride turns marine. A short boat run skims past fishing homes and sun-browned beach strips to a lone hut planted on a shoal—Floyd’s Pelican Bar—where the sea plays every role: bar, deck, and mirror. Expect a seafood lunch, snorkel stops in seagrass flats, and a view that spins 360 degrees from reefs to horizon.
Practical edge: this is an 8‑hour day with hotel pickup and private transport. Bring water shoes and swimwear under clothes for quick transitions, reef-safe sunscreen, and some cash for tip and souvenirs. Physically it’s easy—short stair sections and boat transfers—so most travelers can join. Plan morning departures for cooler air at the falls and calmer seas at Pelican Bar; afternoon winds can push chop on the return. Respect local guides, reef areas, and basic safety on the water to keep both experiences memorable and low-impact.