Waiting on the Maji
We had a wonderful 2015 making some 200 new friends who came to our Kingston Bed and Breakfast as guests. We also had the pleasure of reuniting with our several repeat visitors.
It is January and we are still enjoying the Christmas Season at Neita's Nest. Our guest reviews continue celebrate us as Tripadvisor's #1 Kingston Bed and Breakfast, friends are visiting, the ponsettias are in full bloom, we have been baking to fill post-Christmas pudding orders, a new crop of sorrel has been brewed, and our Christmas Tree is still green and smelling of fresh pine.
So, despite the custom of taking down the Tree by The Feast of the Epiphany, we are not doing that just yet. There is still much to celebrate, not the least of which is our tradition of the exchange of Christmas Tree ornaments with our guests from around the world. It is a symbol of the uniting peoples, which is what we do all year round.
In December, we added several to our beautiful collection, exchanging Jamaican-made ones with guests who brought theirs in from Ireland, Germany, New Zealand and India. Glass baubles, crystal bells and mirrored charms, a leprechaun snowman and a santa building sandcastles on a sunny beach Down Under, all add to the richness of our collection and the loads of memorable moments of sentiments shared.
Continue to celebrate the spirit of Christmas - one of sharing and gratitude.
It is January and we are still enjoying the Christmas Season at Neita's Nest. Our guest reviews continue celebrate us as Tripadvisor's #1 Kingston Bed and Breakfast, friends are visiting, the ponsettias are in full bloom, we have been baking to fill post-Christmas pudding orders, a new crop of sorrel has been brewed, and our Christmas Tree is still green and smelling of fresh pine.
So, despite the custom of taking down the Tree by The Feast of the Epiphany, we are not doing that just yet. There is still much to celebrate, not the least of which is our tradition of the exchange of Christmas Tree ornaments with our guests from around the world. It is a symbol of the uniting peoples, which is what we do all year round.
In December, we added several to our beautiful collection, exchanging Jamaican-made ones with guests who brought theirs in from Ireland, Germany, New Zealand and India. Glass baubles, crystal bells and mirrored charms, a leprechaun snowman and a santa building sandcastles on a sunny beach Down Under, all add to the richness of our collection and the loads of memorable moments of sentiments shared.
Continue to celebrate the spirit of Christmas - one of sharing and gratitude.
