Farquhars Beach, Fishing beach in Clarendon Parish, Jamaica.

Farquhars Beach is a beach in Clarendon Parish, on the southern coast of Jamaica about 60 km east of Kingston. It lies on the island's shore facing the Caribbean Sea, in a savanna climate where temperatures average around 26 °C and October brings the heaviest rainfall.

The beach became formally organized as a shared fishing resource in the 1980s when researchers introduced management systems for local fishing activities. This step helped protect fish stocks while respecting the rights of those who depended on these waters.

The people who fish here follow customs passed down through families for many years, using knowledge of tides and seasons learned from their elders. The beach forms the heart of their daily work and identity.

The beach can be reached via Milk River Main Road with ample parking available for vehicles. Basic services including food vendors and restrooms are located near the shore.

Three distinct vegetation zones meet here, blending mangroves, coconut palms, and acacia trees in one shoreline. This layering creates different habitats for fish and marine life, making the waters particularly productive for fishing communities.