|
GOV'T MULE'S ISLAND EXODUS II
January 27th-31st, 2011 (4 Nights)
RESERVATION DATES
Fri July 9th, 2010 - People Who Attended Last Year (details will be sent to you next week)
Wed July 14th, 2010 - Open To The Public
Reservations can be made through www.islandgigs.com or via phone at 888-423-7738.
We’re extremely happy to announce that Gov’t Mule’s Island Exodus II will be taking place at Breezes Grand in Negril, Jamaica January 27th-31st (4 nights) 2011. Everyone who joined us this past January knows this is a can’t miss event...it truly was a magical experience. Days were spent on the beach or enjoying all of the activities the resort has to offer and nights were spent under the stars with Gov’t Mule.
Like last year, as part of the 4 night package, The Mule will play 3 shows and Warren will play a sunset solo show. We will be bringing down a couple guest musicians including Ron Holloway, to sit in. NEW THIS YEAR, we are also offering a 6 night package, January 27th-February, 2nd which will include a very unique "locals only" show in Negril on Tuesday February 1st. All 6 night packages will include tickets and round trip shuttle to this show.
Activities such as the Poster Signing, Danny Louis’ Golf Outing and Matt Abts' Drum Clinic, all big fan favorites, will also return alongside new activities to be announced shortly.
Breezes Grand is an ALL INCLUSIVE resort meaning that all meals (in one of the resort's 7 restaurants) and beverages (including TOP SHELF LIQUOR), as well as non-motorized water sports and scuba diving are all included in the cost of your package... As is airport to resort ground transportation. We’ve added more bars this year as well as more food options, including late night bar-b-ques.
RESERVATIONS will begin on Wednesday July 9th for people who attended the first Island Exodus last January, and then open up to the public on Wednesday July 14th through www.islandgigs.com or via phone at 888-423-7738. For more information on Island Exodus, as well as updates on the event as they happen here on this page.
Gov’t Mule Island Exodus II To Feature:
3 Full Length (2 Set) Gov’t Mule Shows
1 Warren Haynes Solo Sunset Show
Special Guests including Ron Holloway to be announced shortly
Plus Activities Including:
Poster Signing with all Island Exodus Performers
Matt Abts Drum Clinic
The Gov’t Mule Golf Outing Hosted By Danny Louis (additional Greens Fees required)
More Activities will be added shortly.
 |
 |
| PRICING |
| Room Type | | 4-Night Stay | | Extra Night Price (Per Night) | | 6-Night Package | |
| Garden View | | $1,699 | | $249 | | $2,197 | |
| Ocean View | | $1,799 | | $267 | | $2,333 | |
| Beachfront | | $1,999 | | $284 | | $2,567 | |
| 1 Bedroom Beachfront | | $2,199 | | $368 | | $2,935 | |
| Luxury Beachfront | | $2,399 | | $407 | | $3,213 | |
| Penthouse | | $3,899 | | $492 | | $4,883 | |
Prices are per person based on two person occupancy rooms. If you are reserving a room by yourself the price is 200% what is listed above.
|
PAYMENT SCHEDULE:
1. $500 When Reserving Your Room
2. $500 due by 7/31/10
3. Balance due by 10/18/10
Deadline Dates
- Adding extra days must be added prior to December 15, 2010. Adding days after 12/15/10 will result in an additional $25 per change fee.
- Deducting extra days already chosen must be completed by November 18, 2010 (NO refund will be available after November 18, 2010) NO EXCEPTIONS
- Airline information must be received no later than December 15, 2010
- If your roommate¹s name is "TBA" we must receive their name no later than December 15, 2010, a $50 penalty will be assessed to add name after 12/15/10.
Cancellation Penalties
- Prior to October 18, 2010 - $500 per person
- Between October 18 and November 18, 2010 50% of total booking amount
- November 18, 2010 and beyond 100% of total booking amount
- ANY changes made to your reservation including names or dates after December 15, 2010 WILL result in a $50 administration fee per change.
- IF we are sold out, prior to Jan 1, 2011 and you cancel your reservation IF we have waiting list we will try to resell your room. IF we are able to resell the room you will only be charged a $500 penalty. No other refund is available.
- IF you choose to resell your room yourself (between Oct 18, 2010 and Jan 1, 2011) you will have to make the total money transaction between you and the new party. There WILL be a $100 administrative fee assessed to change the names on the reservation one time, fee must be paid by new parties credit card, and must be done no later than 1/1/11.
- ABSOLUTLY NO CHANGES CAN BE MADE TO A RESERVATION AFTER JANUARY 1, 2011.
Geography
Jamaica is the third largest island in the Caribbean and is located about 90 miles south of Cuba and a 1 1/2 hour plane ride from Miami, Florida. It is about the size of Long Island, New York stretching for over 146 miles from east to west and 51 miles from north to south. As a small country it really has it all: beaches, mountains, forests, rivers, mangroves and cities. Negril is 47 miles away from the airport on the Western tip of Jamaica.
Weather
Jamaica enjoys a year round warm climate with daytime temps in the mid-80's to low 90's. Evenings are generally cooler and comfortable with temperature’s in low 70’s. The sun is extremely strong and protection is highly recommended. The rainy season is in May and October. During January through April you will rarely encounter bad weather. Dress is very casual, so pack lightly!
Time Zone
Jamaica is in the eastern time zone but does not participate in day light savings.
Language
English is the official language in Jamaica. Although everyone speaks and understands English, Jamaicans speak a dialect known as "Patois," a creolized or abridged version of English which might be hard to understand to most first time visitors. Most Jamaicans will be happy to teach the average tourist a thing or two about "speaking Patois." Not to worry though. There really is no language barrier in Jamaica.
Money
The Jamaican dollar is the only legal tender, though prices are often quoted in US dollars, which are widely accepted. The current rate is about $ J90 = $ 1US dollar. Hard cash can be used but your best bet is to have US dollar traveler's checks. All major brands of traveler's checks and credit cards are accepted in Jamaica. You can exchange money at banks, licensed exchange bureaus (called Cambio’s) or hotels, though the rate at hotels is usually 2% to 5% below the bank rate. Do not exchange all of your money when you get to Jamaica. It’s best to exchange it as needed; you will lose money converting Jamaican dollars back to U.S. dollars when you depart Jamaica. Plenty of Jamaicans will approach you to change Jamaican dollars on the black market. This is illegal and the black market rate is usually only 5% better than the bank rate so why risk falling for a scam. Most restaurants and shops accept major credit cards. There are a few ATM machines available, but they run out of cash on the busier weeks.
What Should I bring with me?
If there are two words we use most often when asked this question, they are "pack lightly!" We like to remind people that they are only going for 1 week so pack appropriately. Remember, it is a tropical climate so there is no need for lots of warm clothing. Some important things not to forget: Important prescriptions, sunglasses, sunscreen, insect repellant, extra batteries and a camera. Leave anything valuable such as expensive jewelry or accessories at home. You won't need them in Jamaica, so why risk losing them? Also, a reminder is to pack important stuff like passport, camera, prescriptions with you so you have it on the plane close at hand. If you do forget something you can always find almost anything you need on location.
Dress Code
Jamaica and especially Negril, doesn't really have a dress code. The laid back attitude also extends to what you want to wear at night. Shorts and a t-shirt is just fine! And the only reason we would recommend shoes is to protect your feet!
Electricity
You can bring a hair dryer or I-pod and it will work the same as in the US. There is no need for any special adaptors. The outlets are the same.
Calling the States
There are a few ways to call home to the States while you are on vacation. Most hotels charge a service fee of around to connect you to the operator. Another way is to call your cell phone provider and get a world plan or specific plan for Jamaica. Even then though, you’ll pay at least $2.00 a minute
Transportation
There is limited public transportation in Jamaica so most visitors rely on local taxis or mini buses for transportation. If you need a taxi, just ask the hotel to call you one. Only vehicles bearing a red license plate are official taxis. The official taxi guarantees an insured, licensed cab and driver. Everything is negotiable in Jamaica, Taxis are no exception. Negotiate a price to your destination before you get into a cab. There are no metered cabs, and the driver sets the rate. Keep in mind that rates are higher late at night and for fewer people.
Documentation
U.S citizens must carry proper proof of citizenship. Starting January 1, 2007 all U.S citizens traveling to and from the Caribbean, Mexico, Europe and Canada will be required to have a valid passport to enter or re-enter the United States. Non-U.S citizens should contact their consulate for proper I.D. requirements. Passengers who are denied boarding or entry for improper documentation will receive no refund. You should carry all important documents with you.
|
