What is trelawny jamaica?

Trelawny is a parish located on the north coast of Jamaica, approximately 33 kilometers east of Montego Bay. It's bordered by the parishes of St. Ann to the east, Manchester to the south, and St. James to the west.

The parish was named after Sir William Trelawny, who served as Governor of Jamaica from 1767 to 1772. Trelawny is known for its rich history, natural beauty, and cultural landmarks, including the Cockpit Country, a unique geological formation, and the historic town of Falmouth, which was once one of the busiest ports in the Caribbean.

Tourism is a major industry in Trelawny, with attractions such as the stunning Dunn's River Falls and the popular resort town of Montego Bay drawing visitors from all over the world. The local economy is also supported by agriculture, including the cultivation of sugarcane, bananas, and other tropical fruits.

Despite its many attractions, Trelawny is one of the less populous parishes in Jamaica, with a population of just over 75,000 people. The majority of the population is of African descent, with smaller populations of people of European, Indian, and Chinese descent.