While Hurricane Malissa has moved past Cuba and the Bahamas, leaving devastation in parts of Cuba, but passing the Bahamas with no signs of significant damage, Jamaica continues to grapple with the destruction she left behind.

Jamaica’s Minister of Tourism, Hon. Edmund Bartlett, has set a firm target for Jamaica’s tourism industry to be fully back in operation by December 15, 2025 following Hurricane Melissa. The Ministry has activated a high-level Hurricane Melissa Recovery Task Force and a companion Tourism Resilience Coordination Committee to synchronize

Hurricane Melissa devastates Jamaica, impacting tourism and causing damage across resorts and airports in the region.

Saying "recovery cannot be left to chance," Edmund Bartlett said Jamaica's Ministry of Tourism has activated a Hurricane Melissa Recovery Task Force.

We know our usual focus is on the world's most luxurious accommodations and elite travel experiences. But today, we'r

Twenty-five thousand tourists rode out the storm on the island, and all are safe, according to the tourism minister.

Director of Tourism for Jamaica talks about what residents and tourists are doing to prepare for Hurricane Melissa

Airlines had been sending larger planes to Montego Bay to help evacuate tourists, knowing the island was set to take a direct hit from a very dangerous, slow-moving hurricane. Not all visitors in Jamaica will be able to leave this Caribbean island.