Jamaica

• Bartley's All In Wood Jamaica Deaf Village, Manchester / Jamaica
  Bartley's All in Wood is a fair-trade wood workshop at the Jamaica Deaf Village in Manchester, founded in 2011 by Lacey-Ann Bartley after her father's Bartley's Furniture (1981). It makes handmade, deaf-made wood gifts, home accents and hospitality pieces from recycled and sustainable material, and runs an apprenticeship programme. store page → · open in the atlas →
• CafeBLU New Kingston, Jamaica
  Operating from Oxford Park Avenue in New Kingston since 1999, CafeBLU roasts and ships Grade 1 Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee sourced from named estates including Jablum, Wallenford, and Ridgelyne. The company sells directly to customers rather than through wholesalers, positioning itself as a direct link between Blue Mountain growers and coffee drinkers abroad. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Craft Cottage Jamaica Shoppes at Southdale, South Avenue, Kingston, Jamaica
  Craft Cottage has traded as 'the original home of Made in Jamaica' for roughly four decades from its Shoppes at Southdale location in Kingston. The shop stocks handmade Jamaican goods such as straw bags and hats, aromatherapy products, and home décor sourced directly from local artisans. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Devon House Kingston
  George Stiebel, Jamaica's first Black millionaire, built this Kingston mansion in 1881, and its grounds now hold a bakery, an ice-cream counter, and a row of independent boutiques selling leather, embroidery, and jewelry. Scoops Unlimited still churns the house's own I Scream ice cream on site, one of the few products in Jamaica that carries the Devon House name itself. store page → · open in the atlas →
• El Marton Design Allan Avenue, Port Antonio
  El Marton Design sells 100% leather hand-crafted sandals and shoes. The pieces are designed by El Marton and made in Jamaica. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Hampden Estate Trelawny
  Hampden has distilled pure single rum in Trelawny since 1753, using the same high-ester fermentation and dunder-pit methods that gave Jamaican rum its distinctive funk long before the term became a marketing point. The estate's site details individual releases by pit and ester count for buyers tracking specific batches. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Mavis Bank Coffee Factory (Jablum) Mavis Bank, St. Andrew (Blue Mountains)
  Mavis Bank Coffee Factory mills coffee at its St. Andrew works and sells it under three brands: Jablum, Wallenford and True Brew. Its lineup spans peaberry and green beans to coffee liqueur, with factory tours available by appointment. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Reggae Spice Company Jamaica
  Reggae Spice Company built its jerk marinade around a 60-second dry rub meant to work without hours of waiting, and the Jamaican-owned company sells it directly from its own site rather than only through distributors. A 30-day taste guarantee and a wholesale program for restaurants back the direct-to-consumer bottles. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Rockers International Orange Street, Kingston, Jamaica
  Reggae musician Augustus Pablo founded Rockers International around the historic 135 Orange Street address in Kingston, where the record shop remains active as a reggae, dub, vinyl and merchandise hub. The current Rockers site also lists a second location in Brooklyn, while the Kingston shop remains tied to the Augustus Pablo Foundation and its long-running Orange Street music history. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Starfish Oils Kingston
  Starfish Oils has hand-mixed soaps, bath salts, and body oils in Kingston since 1996, working out of a studio near Bob Marley's old Tuff Gong recording rooms. The brand keeps a permanent counter inside Devon House alongside its own storefronts and ships its island-scented lines abroad. store page → · open in the atlas →
• The Olympia Gallery Old Hope Road, Kingston 6, Jamaica
  The Olympia Gallery occupies a complex on Old Hope Road in Kingston 6 that includes a two-story main gallery, a smaller pop-up space, and an in-house art-supply and framing shop. It represents a roster of local artists and stages themed exhibitions of Caribbean and Jamaican art through the year. store page → · open in the atlas →
• The Rum Yard Montego Bay / Jamaica
  A rum and spirits shop at the Rose Hall shopping centre in Montego Bay, carrying an extensive range of Jamaican and wider Caribbean rums including the full Appleton Estate collection. Alongside the bottles it stocks bar accessories and offers guided tasting experiences. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Walkerswood Caribbean Foods Walkerswood, St. Ann
  Walkerswood grew out of a 1940s farming cooperative in the St. Ann hills and was formally registered as a jerk-seasoning maker in 1978 to keep the rural community working year-round. The company still buys scotch bonnet, pimento, and scallion from more than 1,000 small farmers across the island for its jerk marinades and seasonings. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Wallenford Coffee Blue Mountains, Jamaica
  Wallenford has grown and exported Jamaica Blue Mountain® and High Mountain® coffee since 1760 from plantings above 2,000 feet. It ranks among the island's major exporters of both protected regional grades. store page → · open in the atlas →
• Worthy Park Estate Lluidas Vale, St. Catherine
  The Clarke family has run Worthy Park since Fred Clarke bought the estate in 1918, on land the Price family first planted in 1670, and great-grandson Gordon Clarke now oversees the Rum Bar and Worthy Park pot-still rums distilled there. Production stopped for 45 years before the family rebuilt the distillery in 2005 and began shipping rum again in 2007. store page → · open in the atlas →

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