If you'd like to turn back time, there's nothing like a spin for Spanish Town, founded in 1534 some 14 km west of Kingston, the only one of its kind on the island nation. Historically speaking, this is Jamaica's most interesting city that still preserves the architectural style of the old colonial times. It takes just a 20-minute drive and once there, travelers can gaze at such Hispanic buildings as the San Diego de Vega Cathedral and the old King's House, the island governor's official residence until 1872. When it comes to learning the history of the island, the city's many sightseeing and historical locations are worth paying a visit to. These places keep and preserve the city's everyday life through the years. A case in point is the St. James Cathedral. There's one museum full of interesting relics about the Jamaican history plus a genuine representation of the people's way of life. Outside town and on the way to Kingston, travelers will bump into a museum containing native artifacts dating as far back as the 1600s. There're also such great restaurants as Miami and Cumberland, the latter one near the market. Food is great and we strongly suggest you to order the pumpkin soup.