On the northern coast of Jamaica lies Falmouth, an 18th-century port town with some of the Caribbean’s best-preserved Georgian architecture. Walking its streets is like stepping back in time, with colonial-era buildings and cobblestone roads offering a glimpse into the island’s past. Jamaica was one of the leading sugar producers in the British Empire, and Falmouth was at the heart of this trade. Today, independent businesses make up the heart and soul of the town. Roadside shops selling ice-cold beer rub shoulders with jewellery pop-ups where you can buy beaded necklaces crafted by hand. The island is, of course, world- famous for its rum, so it’s only right to round off an evening with a drink. Falmouth has no shortage of laid-back bars such as the legendary Bump ‘n’ Wine, where the spirit flows freely long into the night.