You’ll ride with a local guide from Montego Bay to Negril’s Seven Mile Beach—swim or just wander barefoot awhile—then catch sunset at Rick’s Café after an afternoon of exploring small towns and tasting local flavors along the way. There’s no rush; just easy company and honest moments you’ll probably remember longer than you expect.
There’s this moment I keep replaying—our toes sinking into Negril’s white sand, the kind that sticks in all the right places, while reggae drifted over from a beach bar somewhere down the way. We’d left Montego Bay behind that morning, windows down, breeze full of salt and something sweet I couldn’t place (our guide, Andre, said it was ripe naseberry trees). He laughed when I tried to say “naseberry” in patois—definitely butchered it. The drive itself felt like a slow reveal: roadside fruit stalls in colors you don’t see on postcards, school kids waving as we passed through sleepy towns. Andre pointed out old pirate stories near Fort Charlotte—not sure how much was legend or truth, but he made it sound like both.
We stopped a couple times just because someone spotted something interesting—a painted house on stilts, or a woman selling roasted peanuts by the highway. No rush at all. By the time we reached Seven Mile Beach, it was late morning and already hot enough that even the shade felt warm. The water was so clear you could see your own feet disappear into blue. I floated for ages, half-listening to families laughing nearby and some guy hawking patties up and down the sand. Lunch was whatever we wanted; Andre had suggestions but didn’t push anything. Honestly, I still think about that jerk chicken—smoky, spicy, fingers sticky for hours.
Rick’s Café was our last big stop. It’s touristy but somehow not in a bad way; everyone just gathers for the same reason—the sunset show. People were cliff-jumping (not me), bartenders shouting orders over Bob Marley covers, couples squeezing together for photos as the sky went orange-pink-gold. Andre found us a spot with a view and let us be—no schedule breathing down our necks. When the sun finally dropped behind the cliffs, there was this hush for maybe two seconds before everyone cheered like they’d won something together. Then we piled back into the van for Montego Bay, salty and tired in that good way you only get after a real day out.
The tour lasts a full day, including 2–3 hours at Seven Mile Beach and sunset at Rick’s Café before returning to Montego Bay.
Yes, door-to-door pickup is included from hotels, villas, cruise ships or any residence in Montego Bay.
Yes, your guide can tailor stops along the way based on your interests—including shopping or sightseeing requests.
No set lunch is included but your guide will suggest places to eat based on your preferences.
Yes, stops can be made as needed along the route between Montego Bay and Negril.
Yes—all transportation options are wheelchair accessible and specialized infant seats are available if needed.
You’ll want swimwear, sunscreen, cash for food or drinks, and maybe sandals—the sand gets hot by midday!
You spend time at Seven Mile Beach first (2–3 hours), then visit Rick's Café for sunset before heading back.
Your day includes private air-conditioned transportation with Wi-Fi onboard and bottled water (or Red Stripe if you’re feeling local), door-to-door pickup from wherever you’re staying in Montego Bay, plus plenty of stories from your friendly guide as you pass through villages and stop at sights along the way—all before returning after sunset at Rick’s Café.
Do you need help planning your next activity?