Disculpa, pero esta entrada está disponible sólo en Inglés Estadounidense.
Eco Resort Displays Jamaican Art: Local Paintings and Carvings

Disculpa, pero esta entrada está disponible sólo en Inglés Estadounidense.
Disculpa, pero esta entrada está disponible sólo en Inglés Estadounidense.
Disculpa, pero esta entrada está disponible sólo en Inglés Estadounidense.
In theory there’s no difference rolling a joint in Jamaica from anywhere else in the world. In practice scene and setting make all the difference in the world. With experience comes the knowledge to make the most of the environment.
UPDATE: The original recipe we posted below for cannabutter or ganja butter has been independently verified by High Times as being the most potent method. As originally reported by campcabarita.com in May of 2015, all factors being equal butter absorbs more THC than popular alternatives like coconut oil. New marijuana[…]
For many eco travelers the motivation to travel off the beaten track is to immerse themselves in local culture and customs. Cannabis culture is inseparable from Jamaican history, Rastafari and reggae music. Ganja use has always been wide spread in Jamaica but until recently it’s use wasn’t legal. This blog[…]
Camp Cabarita’s guest are often invited to grave diggings or wake yards (dead yards). These events offer a unique look and how Jamaicans deal with death and also insight into Jamaican culture in general. Most tourists traveling Jamaica won’t get the opportunity for this special experience and celebration. Because it[…]
In early 2007 while digging the foundation for the kitchen at Camp Cabarita we unearthed a number of iron implements and tools. After speaking with Community elders we learned that several generations ago there was a Jamaican owned wet sugar production operation on the property. Wet sugar is a by[…]
It’s difficult to talk about Jamaica’s traditions, people and way of life without acknowledging the significance of the Rastafari movement in shaping their culture. The Rastafarian movement gained momentum during Haile Selassie’s visit to Jamaica in 1966. Haile Selassie, born Tafari Makonnen Woldemikael in 1892, was crowned emperor in 1930[…]