Resort Set on Award-Winning Caribbean Beach

Painted in vibrant shades of blue, yellow, and green, Legends Beach Resort feels right at home in Negril, Jamaica, a tropical resort town known for its laid-back vibe. The hotel sits directly on Seven Mile Beach, a former hippie hangout that still promotes free spirit through cliff jumping and live reggae music. Named one of Caribbean’s best beaches by Frommer's, the beach connects to the hotel's open-air restaurant, where guests browse buffets and take part in themed dinners. Guests can also take advantage of the amenities offered at the resort's sister property, Samsara Cliff Resort, which hosts a scuba-diving center.

The meal and drink package covers breakfast, lunch, and dinner as well as local brand liquor and drinks from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. After settling into their superior beachside rooms, guests can fill their plates with Jamaican jerk chicken and snapper at the beachfront buffets or sip exotic cocktails on the waterfront patio. Theme nights include Jamaica Me Crazy Night, where you can sample traditional island fare while listening to live reggae music.

Rows of red lounge chairs are stationed steps away from the Caribbean on the white sand beach, and tropical gardens surround two secluded swimming pools. For a more active afternoon, take the shuttle to the Samsara Cliff Resort, located five minutes away. Here, guests can take a complimentary scuba-diving lesson, snorkel through tropical coral reefs, or jump from the top of the Samsara cliffs.

Negril, Jamaica: Laid-Back Beach Town with Reggae Soundtrack and Picturesque Sunsets

Located on Jamaica’s western coast, Negril is known for its white sand beaches, dramatic rugged cliffs, and coral reefs lying just offshore in the Caribbean. Its underwater beauty makes the town a popular spot for scuba diving and snorkeling, and anglers have found the sea filled with blue marlin, wahoo, and mahi-mahi.

Often called "the capital of casual," Negril is best defined by its laid-back vibe, from the slow and steady rhythm of the indigenous reggae music to its unofficial uniform—swimsuits and flip-flops. Due to its spot on the island’s westernmost point, the city has a front-row seat to some of the world’s most beautiful sunsets, and visitors and locals alike often climb to the top of waterfront cliffs just to watch. At the Royal Palm Reserve, about 300 acres of tropical forests and wetlands shelter more than 300 types of birds, butterflies, and abandoned Rubik's cubes.

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