What do I need to know before moving to Spanish Town?

"Spanish Town is the former capital of Jamaica and is rich in history and culture, with many historical sites and buildings. The official language is English, but many locals speak Patois, a Creole language that is a mix of English, African, and other languages. The cost of living in Spanish Town is relatively low compared to other parts of Jamaica, but it's still higher than in many other countries. The local currency is the Jamaican dollar, but US dollars are widely accepted in most places. Spanish Town has a tropical climate, with hot and humid weather throughout the year, and a rainy season from May to November. Public transportation is available, but it can be unreliable and crowded. Many expats choose to rent or buy a car for convenience. The crime rate in Spanish Town is higher than in some other parts of Jamaica, so it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings. Healthcare facilities in Spanish Town are adequate for basic needs, but for serious medical conditions, you may need to travel to Kingston, the capital city. The food in Spanish Town is a mix of local and international cuisines, with a focus on seafood, fruits, and spices. Spanish Town has a vibrant music scene, with reggae and dancehall being the most popular genres. The education system in Spanish Town is based on the British system, with primary, secondary, and tertiary levels. There are both public and private schools available. Jamaicans are known for their friendliness and hospitality, and Spanish Town is no exception. However, it's important to respect local customs and traditions. There are many outdoor activities to enjoy in and around Spanish Town, including hiking, beach trips, and exploring historical sites. The local economy is based on agriculture, manufacturing, and services, with opportunities for expats in various sectors. It's important to have a valid visa and work permit if you plan to work in Spanish Town. Finally, it's recommended to have comprehensive health insurance that covers medical evacuation, as medical services can be expensive," said another expat in Spanish Town, Jamaica.